B 0 A R 1J OF T R A D E N U M BERContaining views of prominent places and advertisements of wide-awake merchants.

T H E R E ’S A REASON Why you should advertise it this paper. And that reason is—it produces

R-E-S-U-L-T-S

IIN CO RPO RATKD W ITH W HICH IS T H E CO AST ECHO)

V O L . X X I I I . — W hole No. 1209. ' CIRCULATION BOOKS OL’KN TO ALL B E L M A R , N. J . , F R I D A Y , M A R C H 27, 19 14 CIRCULATION HOOKS OPEN TO ALL Pr ice T h r e e C e n ts

BARNES TELLS OF PARTY’S HISTORY

f lits R oosevelt at Banquet oi the G. 0 . P.

W. F. GORDON WANTS EXTENSION ON LEASE

CHAIRMAN IS OPTIMISTIC“ Party Has Been Secure in Its Con­

viction and It Has Never Been Lack­ing In Courage to Fight For Them,” Says Leader.

New York, March 27. — William Barnes, chairman of the Republican slate committee, read the future of his party from its history at the Repub­lican club banquet. The party must go oil. said Mr. Barnes, in a spirit of con struettve criticism, conservative and yet not hidebound, taking a middle course between radicalism and retro­gression.

"The spirit of Republicanism as 1 see it in tlie light of history.” lie said, "should meet present day problems as it has met present day problems in the' past—critically, with resistance to class legislation and to what is eco­nomically unsound. It should with energy urge constructive" legislation, which specifically applied does not vio­late that great fundamental principle (if individual liberty, equality and op­portunity upon which the American government was founded and has a l­ways rested: I f this principle is de­nied by the people who have been se cure in its benefits and who must be the ultimate tribunal to pass upon their uwn welfare that government will not endure."

Hr. liarues went at the record of Abraham Lincoln as shown iu his speeches to show that Lincoln was not a radical, lie pointed out that Lin coin R-.'t into trouble with the aboli tlouists because lie would not free the slaves all at one time and had trouble, too, with the slave holders because he was not for keeping the slaves as property forever

Continuing he said:"At St Louis in 1896. after the

representatives of the Republican parti had hesitated on the silver cpa-siion. under the Harrison ad iftiuis; ration. the national .convention 1 i.r■ iiv mid in absolutely certain terms re>sisied the widespread silver senti ilieni in tin' party. It placed itself ‘iiiiily it]>'>11 the gold standard and de

d its opponents Well 1 remember tin- <>f Senator Teller in behalf•I the silveritos. the quaver in his voice when he realized the defeat of ItjSs c.-iiise and (he sad departure when Im' led his baud of silverites out of itie convention to leave the Republican party I'orevi r.

"Am ! n i\v we come to 1012 and again the : ! of resistance within the Re- pvM.i .Hi j P. was demonstrated.

Speaks on Roosevelt.At i'ohimbus, O.. in that year Mr.

IP .oki -v i • i declared that he favored what would create an absolutely new rei-in of government in America. The doctrine which he advanced is popu­larly known as the recall of judicial decisions It provides that when a legislature shall pass a law which Is in violation of the guarantees granted to im' 1 i lua! citizens of the United States in. the bill of rights of the eon- siitm'on and the citizen secures through the courts-recognition'of his righls which have been thus assailed by the legislature, then the electorate of die political division represented by the legislature shall pass upon the question whether the citizen is entitled to the rights guaranteed to him by the people through the adoption of their cimsfitution In other words. Mr. Roosevelt proposed that no man. in Ameii i should bo secure in his life, his liberty or his property if assailed by a legislative body, unless he could get the vote of the electorate to sup port him, Thus he would have 110 lights that the representatives of the people were bound to respect.

"The projection of a candidacy for the presidency upon this violent and radical proposal met resistance at Chi eajfo Tlie result was tho defeat of Mr. Roosevelt for the nomination.

"1 have gone into the history of (he Republican party for the purpose ol si^w ing that no matter what mistakes i!.ay have been made by individual Re- pub i.-an , presidents. Republican con gresse- or by men who have used the party in the days of its ascendancy in su: h way as to abuse it. this stands out as (lie primal fact of its history: It has been secure iu its convictions and it has not been lacking ill courage to light for them."

Submits PlansTo Council For Improve­ment At P av ilion -W ill Erect High

Glass Movie Theatre, If Exten­sion Is Granted

William F. Gordon, proprietor of Gor­don’s bathing pavilion and swimming pool, appeared before the boro council at its session Tuesday evening and presented plans of a ptoposed amusement place he contemplates erecting at his pavilion be­fore the coming summer.

Mr. Gordon's idea of presenting his proposition to the council was to have council grant him a four or five year exten­sion on lease on the pavilion, which is the boro’s ^property. His present lease does not expire for about six years, but before he goes to the expense of building an amusement palace he would like to have about a ten-year lease ahead of him. The mayor stated that he did not care to decide the matter at this meeting as he wanted to consider it, but from the remarks of some of the eouncilmen it is hardly likely that any extension of Mr. Gordon’s lease will be granted, inasmuch as he has six years under the piesent lease.

In presenting his proposition to council Mr. Gordon stated that he intended to make an extension of about 50 feet east of his pavilion and enclose part of the old building making an elegant up-to-date amusement palace and during the summer season he will run fust class moving picture shows and concerts. The seating capacity 0f the place would be about COO with the latest style theatre chairs. The place will be well ventilated and lighted. The latest improved moving picture machine will be used and nothing but the highest class of pictures will be shown, he stated.

Council thought, very well of Mr. Gor­don's plans and highly approved of the idea. The matter of the extension of Mr. Gordon’s lease will be taken up at coun­cil’s next meeting.

PERSONAL ITEMSMr. and Mrs. Michael Manner who

have been spending t-he winter in Or­lando, Florida, returned home this week. They brought with them two alligators, scarcely a year old.

Samuel Shipway, known by some of his intimate friends as “ stowaway” has returned from a trip to England. No; he didn't lose “ soda water.”

Carl Wisseman, proprietor of the Belmar Meat Market, returned to Bel­mar this week and announces that he will greet his many, patrons Mon­day. Benj. Chamberlain has been managing the -market during the win­ter months.

. at its best can be no betterthan honest friendship.

— H o m e l y .

Howard >Veeks has returned from a pleasant visit to various parts of New York state.

Street Superintendent John Gleason returned from Philadelphia this week where he underwent treatment in a hospital there for ail old ailment in one of his legs.

William. Gordon of Trenton was in towrn this week.

Mrs. Jesse P. Hyer of Keyport was a Belmar visitor Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles McConnell and Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell, Vho occupy the Michelsohn double house on Ninth avenue are receiving con­gratulations upon arrivals of a boy at tlie former home and a girl at the latter. Both mothers are doing nicely.

S. W. Miller, proprietor of the local | moving picture house, is home from I the Long Branch hospital where he itias been undergoing treatment.

The first annual dance of the Wall Fire company of West Belmar will be

; given at the engine house on H street Wednesday evening, April 15.

Made Some Difference,"Does your husband seem to care

for you as much since he became rich as lie did when you and he were poor?” “ Yes, I think he does. You see he has liver trouble and rheuma­tism and can’t drink much or indulge in late suppers.”-—Chicago Record Herald.

A moving p i"f” re benefit for Silver Lake council, J r 0. U. A. M., will be

1 given at the lc • ! picture house on . Wednesday eve- g, April 15. A large American flag v. 1 be given as a doo* prize.

John Pacer is in New York for aj few days.

Never!“ What, was that sentence the choir

repented so often during the litany?” ' As ie -;r as I could make out it was, 'We are miserable singers.’ "—Roston Courier.

Frank Clare of Eighth avenue is s e ­riously ill. Mr. Clare recently m ade replication to boro council for an ap- T o'r.tu ient as a p o licem a n .

Don’t take your money out of town.

Good things to eat at Armo’s Res­taurant. Adv.

SI.00 worth for 100 cents, is the Motto of the Belmar Merchant.

GLENDOLA COUPLE CELEBRATE

ANNIVERSARYFriends Call At Parsonage To Surprise

Rev. and Mrs. Shapley On Their Golden Wedding Day

GLENDOLA.—Friends of Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Shapley took them by sur­prise last Fiday night when they gath­ered at the parsonage to assist the worthy couple in celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. The occasion was greatly enjoyed, the greater part of the evening being spent in singing. Music was provided by Mrs. Annie E. Low.

A feature of the celebration was the presentation of a purse of $3 1 to the pastor. As Mr. and Mrs. Shapley stood in the doorway betw’een the parlors of their home after marching to a wed­ding march played by Mrs. Low, Mar­tin I. Freeman made the presentation with the statement .that it was a token of the esteem in which they were held by the church people. Mr. and Mrs. Shapley responded fittingly and every­body joined in singing, “ B lest be the Tie That Binds.”

The weather prevented some who had expected to attend from coming. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thompson had a strenuous time reaching the parsonage in their automobile. Leaving home at 8.15, they w’ere stalled several times in suowdrifts, had to walk a mile for a shovel to dig the machine out, and finally arrived at 1 1 .15 . Not caring to yenture a return trip they remained over night. Those present were:

Mr. and Mrs. H arry Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haviland, Mr. and Mrs. William Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nutt, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall, Mr. and Mrs. David Appleget, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Donahay, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. I. B. Halstead, Mrs. Prank Clayton, Mrs. Sarah Hoyt, Mrs. Anna E. Low, Mrs. Effle G. Pyle, Miss Louisa Hall, Miss Marion Martin, Miss Elizabeth, Jennie and Hazel Nutt, Miss Myrtle Thompson, Mis^ Ethel Thomp­son, Miss Em ily Newman, Elizabeth and Gladys Murphy, Miss Helen Ap­pleget, Miss Helen Elmer, M. Hager, Myrtle Thompson, Miss Ethel Thomp­son, Stanton Shack, Henry Morris, Walter Morris, Everett Donahay, Theo­dore Bushy, Fred Nutt, Jr ., Ray Hoyt.

P. 0. C L E R K E X A M SA competitive examination will he

held in Belmar, N. J . , on April 1 1 , 1914, for the position of clerk in the Belmar Post Office.

All persons wishing to take this examination should secure blanks and fill them out at once in order to allow time for any necessary cor­rections.

MUNICIPAL STORE FAILS.

Chicago’s Venture For Unemployed Is Doing Losing Business.

Chicago, March 27.—Chicago’s munic­ipal store at 5040 South Halsted street, where the unemployed were to pur chase groceries and other supplies at cost prices, has done a daily average business of $9 .11 according to figures compiled in the city comptroller's office.

Advocates of the enterprise,- which had been iu operation since Feb. 19, admit that it has not filled any long felt want so far as patronage is con­cerned.

KILLS A NEGRO; I CENT BAIL

Texas Justice Releases Slayer of Al- leged Burglar.

Houston, Tex., Larch 27.—The low est bond probably ever required iu co>> miction with a homicide -was granted to TI. F. Cohen by Justice of the Peace ('locker. Cohen gave bond for 1 cent lie is charged with the murder ofW il ;iam Brooks, a negro, who was shot • Idle trying to enter the Cohen home

MAURICE EGAN RETURNING.

Shop at Home.-—Do J t today.

United States Minister to Lecture a( Columbia and Harvard.

( 'openlmgen, .March27.—Maurice Egan. Fnited States minister to Denmark, and Mrs. Egan sailed for the United Mates im Hie new steamer Frederik Vl l l . He will deliver lectures at Coluiu* Ma aud Harvard universities.

B A IL E Y ’S C O R N E RMr. and Mrs. William B. Huff wpre

out of town visitors over the week-end.

Fran k Hulse has returned home, after spending several days with rela­tives at Adelphia.

Miss Enola Mangold of Point P leas­ant was a week-end guest of Miss Mil­dred Iluff.

Britton Dangler of Wayside, was a caller on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hulse re­cently.

Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Buck of Ewar, N. J., a former pastor of Wall, and Mrs. Catherine Bfearmore, were recently en­tertained at the home of Mr.’ and Mrs. George H. Combs.

Mr. and Mrs. Huff of Asbury Park, are visiting at the home of their son, William B. Huff.

Holmes King of Allenwood, is spend­ing a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark King.

Miss Amelia Havens of Asbury Park, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Havens. She was accompanied by her cousin, Miss Belle Snyder of the same place.

Mrs. Charles Littinger is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Le- Compt of Whitesville.

ALLENW O ODMrs. Susan Woolley of West Long

Branch is visting friends here.

Daniel Cook and fam ily are mov­ing from Edward Lee’s farm here to the (.'apt. Pitney Curtis farm at, Como. Mr. Lee of Holmdel will occupy his farm here at an early date.

Miss Bessie Gifford has resigned her position as teacher in the public school. Miss Van Dusen of Mana­squan is employed in her place.

Mrs. Ellen Thompson recently re­turned from Tampa, Fla., where she has been spending several weeks.

Mrs. Henrietta LaVance, has sold her property near Manasquan Park to Rev. J. L. Howard of West Grove.

Roy Thompson of Red Bank was a visitor here over Sunday.

H. McCabe of Trenton was a visitor in town Saturday.

Mrs. Charles Devoe and Miss Mary Devoe spent Saturday in Philadelphia.

Theodore LaVance and fam ily of Belmar are spending a few weeks here. Mr. LaVance intends to begin work on his new house at Belm ar as soon as the weather permits.

Miss Martha McGuire of Long Branch is visiting Mrs. George New­man.

Mrs. Francis Wylie, who has been confined to her bed for several weeks, is slowly recovering.

A cottage prayer meeting will be held at the home of Samuel L a Febra on Monday evening.

Arrangements are being made for the Easter church entertainment.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cooke were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Allen on Sunday.

Frank Sherman of West Long Branch, who is employed as black­smith here, spent Sunday with his family at West Long Branch.

A. Brown, who is local ticket agent, is confined to his home with an attack of the grip.

George Parson, who- has lived in Theodore Bennett’s house for several years, has moved to Farmingdale.

G O V ER N O R ’S CO TTAG E R E A D YA force of mechanics are at work on

the Little White House at Sea Girt, which will again be occupied this sum­mer by Governor and Mrs. Jam es F. Fielder, The executive and his wife recently visited the cottage and plan­ned several changes and improve­ments. They plan to come to Sea Girt for the summer on June 1.

Dine at Arane’s Restaurant on 9th Avenue. Adv.

MAYOR POOLE EXPLIANS SUNDAY

CLOSING RULE134 Persons Sign Petition Requesting

Passage Of A Curfew Law In Belmar. Bearmore Now

Chief Of Police

WALL TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS REPORT

Belm ar council at its meeting Tues­day evening received a petition signed by 134 persons requesting that a curfew law’ be passed in the boro. The peti­tion brought forth some discussion. Councilman Dillon moved that it be received and filed but the motion was not seconded. Councilman VanNote then moved that the matter be re­ferred to the boro solicitor to report at the next meeting as to whether boro council has authority to do so. This motion was passed., Mr. Dillon stated that he thought the mayor and council were going too far with some matters and referred to the Sunday closing business as one.

The mayor had a little something to say at this point and upon tho Sunday closing matter he said that lie only wished to be fair with the business men who have been doing business on Sunday and to this point only, and made no objections if they closed at 12 o’clock, but he said there were a few who even disobeyed this and that he warns those that if they keep open next Sunday longer than 12 o’clock an all day order would be issued. He said he won’t be defied in the matter when he is trying to be fair with them.

The mayor appointed George Bear- more chief of police force. The ap­pointment was unanimously confirmed.

An application for member of the police force was received from Elmer Hopkins. The application was or­dered received and filed.

■A letter from the asistant superin­tendent of tlie Long Branch hospital was received asking that council re­member them this year with a dona­tion. This letter was referred to the boro solicitor to ascertain as to whether the boro has a right to make a donation.

A letter was received from Charles J . McConnell complaining of the side­walk from the boro clerk, C. V. Hud- nuts' office, to the railroad on Ninth avenue and requested that boro coun­cil take some action in the -matter The mayor appointed Mr. Dillon and Mr. Sterner as a committee to consult with superintendent L. W. B erry of the New York and Long Branch railroad, whose property the sidewalk is on, to have a new walk laid.

Telephone Five D e feat P re s s B o w lin g Team

Last night on the Y . M. C. A. alleys atAsbury Park the Telephone Five defeatedthe Press bowling team. The scores wereas follows:

P R E SS TEAMThomas 119 105 119Cliver 136 . 107 139Bridget 109 136 163Yetniau 116Schakley 102 140Polheinus 95 123 105

Total 575 57g 666

TELEPH O N E TEAMJordan 111 110 137Newkirk 166 120 158Waterberry 109 135 105Webster 165 151 131Little 119 112 157

Totol 670 628 688After the match, secretary Kamm

ordered a "feed” for the boys and believe me "Xautippe” it was some feed.

LORD M0RELY.

He May Also Tender Res­ignation as Lord President.

P h o to by A m e r i c a n P r e s s A s s o c ia t io n .

L o r d J l o r e l y o f B la c k b u r n , w h o ho ld* th e o ffic e o f lo rd p r e s i d e n t o f t h e c o u n c il , i t i s b e l ie v e d w ill fo l lo w t h e e x a m p le ol C o lo n e l S e e ly a n d S i r J o h n F r e n c h a n d r e s ig n . L o rd M e r e ly In t h e c o u r s e o f hi.c s p e e c h in t h e h o u s e o f lo r d s o n t h e U ls te i d i s p u te m a d e th e i m p o r t a n t a d m is s io n t h a t t h e tw o u n a u t h o r i z e d p a r a g r a p h s a d d e d to t h e l e t t e r o f G e n e r a l H u b e r t G o u g h a s s u r i n g t h e o f f ic e r t h a t h e w ill n o t b e c o m p e lle d to c o e rc o th e O r a n g e m e n w e r e d r a f t e d b y S e e ly i n c o n s u l t a t i o n w i th h im s e l f .

Lake Como.Seventh and Eighth Grades, Thomas

B. Harper, principal—Charles Cavan- na, Vernon Pearce, Joseph Mortmer, Helen MacKnight, Emma Eggimann, Anna Van Brunt, Martha Voorhees, Rose LaSalle.

Fifth and Sixth Grades, Miss Hattie Newman, teacher—Wolcott Brown, Horace Hurley, Arnold Patterson, Frank Warwick, Meredith Woolley, Clarence Newman. Alice Allgor, David Brown, Ethel Hurley, Nellie Voorhees.

Third and Fourth Grades, Miss C. Cran-mer, teacher—Je rry Voorhees, Everett Newman, Abraham Newman, George Henville, H arry Burr, R ay­mond Bearmore, Lester Reynolds, Ger­trude Newman, E lsie Hurley, Irene Dunn, Mary Hurley.

F irst and Second Grades, Miss Eva Conover, teacher—David Tuezenew, Calvin Walters, Ja y Wickham, Frank Vanderhauf, Charles W alters, Albert Wiley, Edgar Brown, Florence New­man and Helen Ferrette.

Allenwood.Grammar Grades, Reed F. Gaiger,

teacher— Grace Allen, E lsie Allen, Bessie Allen, Mabel Smith, John Camp­bell, Carl Frazee, Raymond Gifford, H arriet Gifford, Florence Wiley, Grace Herbert, Earl Woolley, William Bunk­er, Lawrence Continii, Holmes King and Lewis Rathmell.

Prim ary Grades, Miss Bessie Gif­ford, teacher—-Clarence Frazee, Net­tie Gifford, Lottie Holloway, Dorothy Herbert, Alice King and Doris King.

New Bedford.Grammar Grades, Arlo Anstead,

principal—Lester Woolley, Howard Franklin, Frank Allgor, Everett Hollo­way, Mildred Allgor, Adella Lutzes, Edna Heulitt and Lillian McDowell.

Primary, Miss Jessie Hartsell, teach­er—Oscar Newman, Francis Heulitt, Beatrice Holloway and Helen Hollo­way.

Glendola.Alvin W. White, principal—Charles

Pope, Charles Halsey, Hazel Apple­gate, Helen Southall.

Villa l ’ark.Miss Louise Gifford, teacher—Clar­

ence Allen, Oscar Hurley, Garfield Hurley, Edw’ard Hurley, Helen Hazel, Jennie Stromenger, Margaret Mac­Knight, Sarah Hale.

BridleJ. C. Tilton, principal—Ethel Legg,

John Legg, Charles Flanagan, John Voorhees, George Legg, Leonard Legg, H arry Trotter, H arry Johnson and Nathan Reynolds.

Bailey’s Corner.Miss Ju lia M. Thrascher, teacher—

Earl Elmer, Raymond Carr, Walter Carr, Allen Woolley, Lyle Elmer, Catliryn Swykhart, Carl Elm er, C lar­ence Elmer, Edna Sherman, Ruth E l­mer, Orville Robinson and Cathryn Robinson.

Names of Pupils Who Have Been Neither Absent Nor Tardy

During MonthThe attendance of pupils in the Wall

township schools for February showsan increase over any other year in the history of the schools. The banner was won- by the Seventh and Eighth Grades of the Lake Como school, with a percentage of 92.8. West Belm ar school wins second place with per­centage of 90.55.

Those who have been neither tardy nor absent during the month of Feb­ru ary are:

West Belm ar School.Seventh and Eighth Grades, CharleB

T. Mitchell, principal—Hubert Hoff­man, Raymond Wright, Clarence Pot­ter, E lsie Abbott.

Fifth and Sixth Grades, Miss E. Valentine, teacher—Arnold Combs, Ira Bennett, Ezekiel Shibla, Lester Gibbs, Nelson Abbott, Dorothy Polhe- .mus, Laura Camp, Sadie Clayton, Louise Thompson, Sara Weinstein, Minerva Shibla, Lena Brown.

Third and Fourth Grades, Miss K. Seasholtz, teacher—Earl Bennett, Mar­tin Brown, Clarence Curtis, H arry Havens, Arthur Newman, Herman Oehme, Charles Titus, Anna Stewart, Hannah Brown, Ida Brown, Pearl Cot­trell, Helen Hart, Jean Haberstick, F lora Newman, Laura Oehme, F lo r­ence Wright, Eva Roe.

F irst and Second Grades, Miss Je n ­nie Hall, teacher—Edward Brow’n, John Curtis, Thomas Hickley, George Titus, Florence Wright, Pearl New­man and Cathryn Thompson.

LARK REVOLTS AGAINST WILSON

Speaker Openly O pposes Re= peal on T o lls .

HE WILL VOTE AGAINST ITDrags Into Controversy Issue of Gag

Rule—Bitter Factional Fight Regard­ed as Opened Within the Party—FirstGun For 1916.

Washington, March 2 7 —That a crisis is Imminent in the Wilson administra­tion over its program for the repeal of the tolls exemption clause in the Pan­ama canal act is the consensus of opin­ion when -Speaker Champ Clark joined the other leaders who are opposing the president's wishes.

In a statement issued Speaker Clark throws a new issue into the contro­versy. He vigorously attacks the rule which the administration forces have sought to impose on the house and which would limit debate on the repeal bill to twenty hours and otherwise curtail the rights of members of tlie house.

Mr. Clark declares that he can no longer look the house in the face if he were to give his support to any such rule. His statement throws into tlie present controversy the issue whether or not the Democrats w ill stand by the record tbe.\ made iu fighting Speaker Cannon and the old Republican regime for the liberalization ouf the rules of the house. Speaker Clark has called upon the Democrats of the house to say whether or not they will sanction this return to gag methods.

Mr. Clark's Statement.Here is the statement issued by

Speaker Clark:“ 1 am dead against the rule on the

tolls question and intend to vote against it. I will uot stultify myself by vot­ing for any such rule.

"I led the fight to ^liberalize the rules and practices of the house, thereby im­perilling my political future. We won that long and bitter fight and it was the first Democratic victory in eigh­teen years. Time and time again I declared that I would not advocate a thing when in the minority that I would uot advocate when iu the ma­jority.

"The Democrats won the house in 1!)1«, the first time in sixteen years.I was unanimously nominated for speaker and duly elected by every Democratic vote in the house, with tlie hearty good will of every Repub­lican. because they believed that I am a truthful man.

“ In order to liberalize the rules and practices of the house I voluntarily re­linquished a large portion of the pow­ers of the speaker, which I could have retained by making a fight, but I hon­estly believed that the speaker had too much power under the old system for the good of the house and of our insti­tutions.

"W e have a rule reported on a bill on the greatest question presented iu my twenty years in the house, beside which tariff bills sink into pitiable in­significance. a bill which i f passed will change our foreign policy which we have maintained for 120 years, and only twenty hours for debate are per­mitted under this proposed rule aud the right to amend ’s absolutely pro­hibited and no intervening motion per­mitted except one motion, to recommit.

“ On such an important and fa r reach­ing measure there should have been at least a week for debate, with the un­limited right of amendment.. "Surely there is nothing sacred about the Siuis bill, and there is no reason for this mad rush. I will not be a party to ramming such a rule down the throats of members.”

ENDS LIFE WITH HUSBAND.

Both Are Driven to Suicide by His Poor Health.

Now York, March 27.—Frank Lunow. sixty-four years old, and his wife. Agnes, thirty years his junior, were found dead In the dining room in the basement of an apartment house at 53ri West One Hundred and Sixty-sec­ond street. They had killed themselves by inhaling gas.

Lunow was the janitor of the apart­ment house. lie had been operated on for cancer at a downtown hospital a month ago and had since then been trying to convalesce at home, while his wife was forced to do all the furnace tending and sweeping. She grew more and more despondent while her hus­band's health continued to fail

Lunow was informed that be could not live for many more weeks. He lo.'d liis wife the news. ’l\ pair then iixed up gas tubes. David Wilkins, the elevator boy. found them

You get your mail in Belm ar—That’s where you should get your merchan­dise.

Rlaticenliiirg.Miss E lla Gifford, teacher—Ralph

Patterson, Samuel Patterson, F r a n k ! Dopp.

If you don’t advertise the buying pub­lic will soon think you are out of business, and it won’t be a great while before you will think so yourself.

Subscribe for the Coast Advertiser.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., MARCH 27, 1914.

B eet C ough S y r u p .. T astes G ood. Uee in tim e . S o ld b y D ruggist*.

iw iwyF"Tm3nflRWW,W37neVw62HIE

Tailored Hats for Early Spring

The swinging boom (Fig. 3) is made of the two side strips G, separated 6 inches from the outer end by the block H, and its spool pulley is mounted in the same way as the mast pulley spool. Fasten the mast end of the boom %vith nails driven through the sides of strips G into the mast.

The wrapping-twine hoisting cable has a hook bent out of heavy wire attached to its end. and the cable runs over the boom pulley, then through a screw-eye in the mast at E, and fro n there over to a windlass, while the ca­ble which raises the boom is attached to a nail in block H, runs up and over the mast-top pulley, down through the screw-eye at F, and over to a second windlass.

Figure 4 shows how the windlasses are mounted upon the edges of a box, and Fig 5 shows how the drums are

•B o o m -

•Ma s t _______________

made. The shaft A is a broom-handle, the crank strip B has a hole bored through it for the shaft to fit in, and the spool C is fastened to the end for a handle. Drum D is a baking-powder can, and it.is nailed to the wooden end block F, and the can cover E is nailed to the end block G. Holes must be cut through the end blocks, and the cover and bottom of the can, so all will slip onto the axle, and, after the cover has been fitted on to the can, the end blocks must be secured to the shaft with nails.

Notch the top edges of the box, to receive the drum shafts, and nail strips of wood over them, as shown,

-■DETAIL-OF-DEVM-

4 -TfjE-WlMDLASSES-

to hold them In place; also drive nails through the e u Js of the shafts, to pre­vent them from slipping lengthwise. Nail the windlass box to the wagon.

It Doesn't Apply.Mrs. Nicholas Longworth was con-

denjning village gossip.“They say,” she ended, “ that one-

half the world doesn't know how the other half lives. That, though, doesn't apply to the average village."

made with a clothespin (D), a card­board shoe (E), and a small wooden wedge (F). Cut wedge F to fit the open end of the clothespin, and after cutting the cardboard shoe E by the pattern of Fig. 7, fold it as shown in Fig. 6, tack to the edges of wedge F, and slip into the open end of the clothespin as shown in Fig. 5. Then drive a couple of tacks through the clothespin into wedge F.

Figures 8 and 9 show how the cro­quet mallets are made with a clothes­pin head and a stick handle. Cut the stick about 15 inches long, and thin enough for one end to slip into the opening in the clothespin, and fasten it with small tacks driven through the sides of the clothespin. Make mallets for four or six players.

It is customary to mark the mallets with colored bands, a different color for each mallet, and to mark the cro­quet balls with bands of corresponding colors so each player may know his ball from the rest. The croquet stakes are usually striped also, and the players take their turns in the order in which their colors come on the stakes are usually striped also, (Figs. 5, 8 and 10).

The way to arrange the croquet arches upon the floor is shown in the diagram of Fig. 1 1 . Following is the proper spacing for the arches when the end stakes are placed ten feet apart. Stand arches No. 1 and No. 7

o

•F lG .lt•

(Fig. 1 1 ) 12 inches from the stakes, stand arches No. 2 and No. 6 12 inches away from, and in line with, arches No. 1 and No. 7, and stand arch No. 4 exactly half way between arches No. 2 and No. 6 . Stand arches No. 3 and No. 9 24 inches to the sides of arch No. 2 and three inches nearer the center, and stand arches No. 5 and No. 8, 24 inches to the side of arch No. G and 3 inches nearer the center.

The rules for playing indoor cro­quet are the same as those which govern lawn croquet. Start the ball at arch No. 1 , drive it through arches Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, in the order named, and make it strike the end stake. Then, returning, drive the ball successively through arches Nos. 7, 6, 8, 4, 9, 2 and 1, aud strike the stake. Tho first player to cover the coarrie wins the gama.

Wisdom of Quiet.More than half a century of exist­

ence has taught me that most of the wrong and folly which darken earth is due to those who cannot possess their souls in quiet; that most of the good which saves mankind from destruction comes of life that is led in thoughtful stillness. Every day the world grows noisier; I, for one, will have no part in that increasing clamor and, were it only by my silence, 1 confer a boon on all.—From the Private Papers of Henry Ryecroft, by George Gissing.

True Scotch “Canniness.”There is in circulation yet another

genial story about the canny Scot. A Caledonian chieftain won a million pins in a penny raffle at a bazaar. Three days later he called, very wan and weary of aspect. “ See here,” he said to the bazaar secretary, " I ’ve counted them. They’re three sh ort!”

For a Useful Life.Have a fixed purpose In life; ons

that means something, and something that is worthy of you, and then rnak* y<iur whole life hinge about it.

COULD DO WITHOUT JOHNNY

Daddy’n Sober Reflection Resulted In Restoration of Cherub to His

Mother’s Arms.

A Washington lawyer had a call re­cently from a woman in distress. The hubby, it seems, was given to the flow­ing bowl and spending more on his good times than In the upkeep of his home, so the wife sought the attorney with a view of relief in this unhappy state of affairs.

“ I must get some legal protection,” she moaned. “ I left Mr. Jones (which wasn’t his name) three months ago and took Johnny with me, but I am afraid he will take the child just for spite. He has threatened to, often. I don’t like to go to the courts, but I am in daily terror lest he take Johnny before I have established my sole legal right to him.” (Business of co­pious weeps by distressed woman.)

Now the attorney was a man who knew a man’s nature. “ I think the best thing in the world would be to let him have Johnny,” he remarked wnth a smile. “ Ju st let the child go along with the father the next time Jones gets gay trying to frighten you, and I bet a dollar he is home at day­break the next morning.”

So after much talk the law'yer per­suaded Mrs. Jones to call her hubby’s bluff the next time he came around making Rome howl. In a few days Jones, half full, called and though the mother pretended to put up a weeping protest, she let the boy go with his father. That night she did not sleep a wink.

By nine the next morning the bell rang, the door opened and Johnny came bouncing into his mother's arms. The trick had worked, just as the law­yer knew it would.

Jones boarded at a place where he had to meet about fifteen men and women every evening at dinner and when he brought Johnny in to the table the boy began to cry for "mam­ma.” The sterner Jones was, the more Niagara-like the flow of tears. Then men at table glowered at Jones, the women expressed in loud whispers their opinion of a brute of a man who would be cruel enough to steal a baby boy from his loving-mother’s arms and the landlady told him in plain terms that she would not stand for such scenes at table or such homesickness around her house.

Nobody spoke to Jones after dinner in the parlor and when he bore the crying boy to bed he beard sundry hot and uncomplimentary remarks follow­ing his embarrassed footsteps up the stairs. It took a pound of chocolate candy, five “ funny papers” and twc ice cream sodas to quiet his sorrow.

Day did not break soon enough for •Tones. He managed to pull through a frosty reception at breakfast, then started for his w ife’s rooms.

Thirty Years’ W ill Suit.The death of Mr. Richard Davey o»

Wheal Buller, near Redruth, England, reopens a litigation which has been going on at intervals of over thirty years.

Nearly 35 years ago his uncle, Capt. John Davey. died at sea. leaving a will by which he bequeathed £ 2 0 0 a year to Mr. Richard Davey and the bulk of his estate, valued at more than $300,- 000, to Richard Davey’s unborn eld­est son, Richard Davey being then un­married.

Mr. Richard Davey married, but nev­er had any children, and for 21 years the estate remained invested at inter­est, at the end of which time it amounted to about £90,000. Various attempts were made by Capt. John Davey’s six sisters to break the will, and at the end of 21 years the court allowed the next-of-kin to benefit to some extent from the income of the estate.

Captain Davey's will provided for his estate to go to charity in the event of his nephew having no son, but an­other attempt will be made to have it declared void.

WAS A PERSONAL SUBJECT

Good Reasons Why Mr. Higgins W a l Not at All Sorry the Conversa­

tion Was Interrupted.

Mrs. Hiram Higgins was speak­ing her mind to Hiram in a man­ner that w'as emphasis long drawn out. From the room where they were Hiram could see the front porch and when he observed the parson come in and pause at the steps within ear-shot, he told his wife of the visitor, and went out to meet him.”

“ Ah, good morning, Brother Hig­gins,” said the parson in pleasant greeting. "I hope I didn’t interrupt a family conversation. Didn’t I hear your wife talking?”

"That’s all right, parson. Come right in,” said Mr. Higgins, glad enough.

"I hope I didn’t disturb her before she finished her subject,” said the parson, taking a chair.

“ I'm glad you did, parson,” said Mr. Higgins, cheerfully.

"W hat was the subject?” laughed the parson. “ Woman suffrage?"

"No, sir; it was me.”Whereupon both of them began to

laugh, but suddenly quit as Mrs. Hig­gins came out smiling.

Free Advice from Physician to Rheu­matic Sufferers.

Dr. Chas. P. Woodward, who has been a practitioner for over 20 years, says there is nothing just as good for rheumatism as Jon es’ Break-Up. It has cured his own patients and many others who have come to him after re­ceiving no benefit from other doctors. So confident are we that Jones’ Break- Up will cure rheumatism that we guar­antee to refund the entire cost if a six-bottle treatment costing $5 will not cure. $1.00 per bottle at your dealers or sent direct by JO N ES’ BREAK-UP, Inc., New Egypt. N. J.-—Adv.

Believed in Daylight Saving.The late King Edward practiced

daylight saving on lines sim ilar to those proposed in the daylight saving parliamentary bill. For many years and Sandringham he caused his clocks to be advanced 30 minutes during the summer months, and in the last two years of his life he caused the same rule to be observed at Windsor and Balmoral, and said that he was favorably disposed towards the bill.

Im portan t to M o th e rsExamine carefully every bottle of

CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it

Bears the Signature of iIn Use For Over 30 Years.Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria

Locating a Quarrel.“And when you were abroad on

your honeymoon trip did you visit the Palace of Peace at The Hague?” asked the girl friend of the bride just home from abroad.

"Oh, yes,” was the reply; “ we had our first quarrel there.”

IF YOU’RE GROUCHYit is likely that your liver needs stir­ring up. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills will set you right quickly. Adv.

Bought It for Cash.Marks—What did you gain in your

deal with Brown?Parks—A great deal of respect for

Brown’s business ability.

Only One “ BROMO QUININE”T o g e t t h e g e n u in e , c a l l f o r f u l l n a m e , L A X A - T 1 V E B R O M O Q U I N I N E . L o o k f o r s ig n a t u r e o f £ . VV. G R O V E . C u r e s a C o ld in O n e D a y . 2S c.

The End of Them.“ Has Brown told you his last hard

luck story?”"I hope so.”—Exchange.

I N T A I .I D S A N D C H I L n R K N should be s ire n M A G E E ’S K M U I.S IO N to strengthen the body. Never fa ils . A ll druggists.

Some people would never be happy unless they felt they had more hap­piness than anybody else.

Hats for the Easter Bridesmaid

F Y O U d o n ’t b e l ie v e in y o u r ­s e l f . y o u r w o r k a n d y o u r f u ­

tu r e , d o n ’t e x p e c t a n y o n e e l s e to have c o n f id e n c e in y o u . T O n th u s ia sm is y o u r b e s t a s s e t . U s e It. —L ld y d .

Corollaries.Hilary K. Adair, the prominent west­

ern detective, said somewhat despon­dently as he boarded a trpin in Lin­coln:

“ Yes, I have failed here. I am leav­ing this fine town of Lincoln defeated. I suppose I haven’t attended properly to my corollaries.

“ In detecting, you know, everything depends on your corollaries. Every fact, that is to say, has its corollaries, or interlacing facts, and it’s the detec­tive who works out his corollaries best w'ho best succeeds.

“ An example of a corollary? Well, let’s see. H-m! Here you are:

“ When you behold a young man at midnight hurrying down a deserted street with a melted collar in zero weather, the corollary to that is that a pretty girl is tiptoeing upstairs in a nearby house in the dark, with her shoes under her arm and her hair all rumpled.”

. . I ••' ■.

For Handu B o d s and Girls to Make and Do

a * HAT all-important feature of the i bridesmaid's attire—her hat—-will make many a young heart to rejoice, now that the brides of Easter time and June are marshaling their forces. The cortege fairest of all, the processions of bridesmaids, may be gloriously hatted.

Of all seasons, this is the one in which there is no end of opportu­nity to indulge the individual fancy in millinery. Everything on earth, with much inspiration from the realm of dreams thrown in, appears to be at the command of the milliner. All the airy fabrics and the rich ones, all the range of colors and all kinds of flow'ers and feathers and spangles and embroideries, make possible an un­ending variety. Each bride may have something different from every other, for her maids, and then the supply of novelties will not be exhausted; a new combination will be discovered wrlien it is needed.

Two exquisite hats are shown here, which are the selection of an author­ity on bridesmaids’ hats. They are both of lace and both original in design.

In the uppermost hat a fine net or Renaissance lace covers a fine frame of silk wire almost smoothly. The brim lifts at the left, leaving a broad bandeau of lace at this side. There is a drapery of moire ribbon about the underbrim, w'here a soft w'hite plume is mounted. A wreath of roses and

smaller blossoms lies on the upper brim, extending entirely around the hat.

The second hat is a very novel shape, an extreme style. It has a low, round ^row'n, swathed with folded maline. Sprays of white fancy feathers of an airy sort are placed at the base of the crown on each side, with a single half blown rose at the front.

Extending from the rose and pass­ing through the brim, there is a length of velvet ribbon, terminating in a full and handsome bow.

This hat, with its winged brim, is designed especially for bridesmaids' wear. One can imagine that a cortege would be very effective with the white of the lace and feathers suggesting a flight of white wings. The rose and velvet ribbon may be in any light color, repeating whatever color ap­pears in the gowns worn with them.

It is a season of beautiful colors. Millinery, flow'ers and feathers, more especially the fashionable fancy os­trich, play into the hands of the maid who must select wedding hats. Mil­linery laces, nets, maline, chiffon and transparent braids make it easy to choose the airiest of hats. And be­sides thes^, leghorns and other mod­erately wide brimmed shapes (flower­laden and ribbon decked) are among the many picturesque hats that offer a choice to the bride who is looking now for just that kind of millinery.

t t j OMEN may not take kindly to the i f new pose of the hat on the head, which leaves more of the hair uncov­ered than has been the rule for sev­eral seasons. But Fashion decrees that the hat must be posed squarely on top of the head or else much tilted to the right side, and that three- quarters of the hair shall be iu evi­dence.

Because of this it is likely that hats with brims will develop strength. The narrow brimmed “ sailor,” with round crown and almost a straight brim, or with a sloping crown, is sure to be a favorite. A model of this kind is shown in the group of early spring hat3 pictured here. The crown is draped- with one of the novelty ma­terials brought out for the new sea­son, the brim is covered with soft satin, and a band of velvet ribbon adds a touch of color to the design.

At the front and back small bou­quets of little June roses are mount­ed. Large roses are liked on hats of this shape, too, and are placed on the brim at almost any position the wearer likes.

This is a graceful hat, one of many similar shapes. They are becoming and comfortable, as well as smart.

With the advance of the season wt* may look for brims growing wider, and it is not unlikely that midsum­mer will welcome again the lovely broad brimmed leghorn and hemp shapes, with which such picturesque x-esults in millinery are possible.

An ideal hat for early spring shows a comfortably large crown of satin and a rolling brim of hemp quite high at the left side.

JU LIA BOTTOMLEY.

Old-New Scarf.Haven't you an old crepe de chine

dress that is "gone in spots?” And Isn’t there a good place in it that would make you a scarf? Ju st try to find a good breadth that you can cut out and hemstitch or trim with fringe at the ends and make into a scarf. Even if it is not sufficiently fresh looking to wear under a strong light, it will he a nice little shoulder wrap w'hen you say good-night at the door. Those good-nights—sometimes they are long and sometimes the w'eatlier is cold. Fill that empty peg on the ball rack with a soft scarf from that old crepe de chine gown, and you will not regret it.

E x p e r i e n c e o f o t h e r s .

He is wise who will avail himself of others’ experiences and profit by them; but human nature is a good deal alike in all ages. We wish to have our own, make our own mistakes and successes. To one who has a lit­tle knowledge of the principles of cookery, the school of experience is often a dear teacher. The path is smoothed somewhat for her who will follow a few of the underlying princi­ples of cookery, of which the follow­ing are some:

Never bake or cook food that has egg in it at a very high temperature. If egg is to be baked, set the dish in a pan of hot water to equalize the heat and temper it.

All vegetables should,be put to cook in boiling water, as the starch needs a high temperature to burst the grains. Baked potatoes are thus more wholesome because a higher tempera­ture than boiling can be maintained throughout the cooking.

Potatoes, to be dry, mealy and di­gestible when boiled, should be drained as soon as tender, then cover of the kettle removed and the steam quickly dispelled from them by shak­ing the kettle over the heat.

Coffee is ruined by long cooking on the grounds. If it Is to be served boiled, see that the pot is clean and sweet; put in a tablespoonful of cof­fee for every cup of boiling water, a pinch of salt, and then pour on the fresh boiled water. Keep the cover up and watch it; when it boils up stir it down. Do this three times, then put down the lid and set it aside for five minutes to settle. Egg adds to the flavor as well as settles coffee, and may be added, to its improving. vVhen adding egg, however, remember to dilute it well with cold water, to dissolve the albumen before stirring it into the coffee, for otherwise it coats the coffee and the strength is not extracted.

If the ideal method for making cof­fee is used, very finely ground coffee is cooked in a percolator. There is no danger of getting bitter, unw'holesome coffee by this method, as the liquid cannot stand on the grounds.

If cream is not obtainable for this good cup of coffee, a third of a cup of hot milk put into the cup and a little strong coffee added makes a fair substitute.

Why is it. I wonder, we find it so easy to be cross and unreasonable to those for whom we care the most, and be so kind to those for whom w'e care noth­ing?

FOOD FOR T H E FAM ILY.

Pineapple Dessert.—Cut a fresh pineapple, if small, Into dice, and cover w’ith sugar. Let stand overnight, then slice three oranges in nice slices, add a cupful ot shredded al­monds that have been blanched, a bit of chopped preserved ginger, a dozen marshmallows cut in quarters and, when ready to serve, mix with whipped cream sweetened and flavored. Gar­nish with candied cherries.

Peachereno.—Rub a cupful of fresh or nice flavored canned peaches through a sieve, add sugar to make quite sweet. Beat the whites of three eggs until stiff, and fold into the peach pulp. Turn into a buttered mold and set in a pan of hot water. Bake until firm. Serve with whipped cream.

Here is a good and palatable way of using extra bread crumbs:

Bread Crumb Biscuit.—Soak a quart of crumbs in a quart of milk for three hours. Then add a half cup of melted shortening and enough flour to stiffen, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, a teaspoonful of salt and a teaspoonful of sugar with two well beaten eggs. If dropped in well greased gem pans they may be quite soft and are better made in that manner.

French Salad.—Peel three Spanish onions, scoop out a teaspoonful from the center of each, fill with butter, salt and seasoning of pepper; put in a baking dish and add a little water. Bake until brown. When the onions are cold, cut them in quarters and place them on a bed of water cress. Skin half a dozen sardines and lay them on the quarters of onion. Serve with French or a boiled dressing.

Creamed Carrots W ith Peas.—Cook together new' carrots and green peas. Add the peas when the carrots are partly cooked, as they need less time in cooking. Serve in a rich white sauce. Small new' potatoes and green onions may be added, and call it a gipsy stew.

D r. P e e r y ’s V e rm ifu g e “ D e a d S h o t” k i l ls a n d e x p e ls W o rm s in a v e ry fe w h o u rs . Adv.

Handsome isn’t always as handsome as he thinks he is.

ale’s r Honeyof Horehound and Tar

the best of till specifics for the prompt relief of coughs, colds and sore throat.

^ It soothes and heals.Sold by all druggists.

n k W h e n It A c h e s A g a i n I P i k e ’s T o o t h a c h e

D ro p s

Sizo 60x21x21

Successful Marriage.Happiness is always the woman’s

pot of gold at the end of the rain­bow'. In her quest for it, she is stimu­lated through childhood and girlhood. Constantly before her lies the vision of the bliss fabled to abide in the married state. Poets rhyme of it; musicians put the creed into melody to suit the poet’s words; novelists make their living by exploiting it.

When we consider the pertinacity of this requirement in the face of the few' even comparatively happy mar­riages and the myriads that are either negatively or positively unsatisfactory w'e may feel with complete justifica­tion that here is one of the most astounding illustrations in the world of the triumph of faith over experi­ence.—Mother’s Magazine.

Bank’s Notes Never Reissued.After returned Bank of England

notes have been noted in the register they are canceled. This is done by cutting off the signature of the chief cashier, which is at the bottom of the note. Thus mutilated, the notes are packed into sacks and kept for five years, when they are burned. A five- years’ accumulation amounts to about 100,000,000 notes. If they w'ere laid in a pile they would reach a height of almost seven miles, and they would weigh close upon 120 tons.

TOY TRAVELING CRANE.

By A. NEELY HALL.Tl.ls is an easily carried out idea

that will be productive of a great deal of fun. The crane may be used to hoist earth, and dump it to one side out of the way, in building a miniature Panama canal, or for excavating for a toy well, or any other play engineering feat you may think of; it may be placed upon a porch when it can travel back and forth with its boom, or swing­ing arm, extending out over the rail­ing, and the hoisting cable lowered to the yard below', to hoist things to the porch; and it may even be used to right '•wrecked" toy wagons and trains.

The toy crane may be built upon your express wagon, or a home-made wagon of the form shown in Fig. 1.

A clothes-pole or short rug-pole may be used for the mast (A, Fig. 2). The lower end should stick through a hole cut in the wagon-bed, and the two I crosspieces B should be nailed to the sides several inches above the bot­tom end so they will rest upon the wagon-bed. When the mast has been set in place, nail a pair of crosspieces sim ilar to pair B to its end, beneath the wagon-bed, to brace it. The stick B, nailed to the upper crosspieces, is the lever by which the mast is turned.

The mast-top pulley is a thread spool, mounted on a long spike driven through the blocks D, and blocks D are securely nailed to the end of the mast.

A HOME-MADE INDOOR CROQUET SET.

By DOROTHY PERKINS.The illustrations show how a splen­

did croquet set for indoor use may be constructed inexpensively. Clothes­pins, a few sticks, some small tacks,

and 5-cent rubber balls are all that is required for making the outfit.

A completed arch is shown in Fig. 1 , and Figs. 2, 3 and 4 show how to make it. Two clothespins (A) have a crosspiece (B) fastened in their open ends, and cardboard shoes attached to their other ends. Cut crosspieces B about 5 inches long, and fasten each end with small tacks driven through the clothespin ends into them. Cut the cardboard shoes by the pattern of Fig. 3, and fold each in two places as indicated by dotted lines. The folded shoes will have the form shown in Fig. 4. Tack the shoes to the sides of the clothespins. Make nine arches.

Two end stakes are necessary, and Figs. 5, 6 and 7 show how each is

H o rs e s F o r S a le

A T T H E R M ^(No co n n ec tio n w ith an y o th e r stab le )

347 — HORSES AND MARES— 347m u s t b o d is p o s e d o f in t h o n e x t 6U d a y s . T h e s e h o r s o s a r e th e l a s t a n d b e s t o f o u r s t o c k a n d h a v e b e e n in s e r v ic e u p t o l a s t w e e k in D r y D o c k ,W -e s t S t. a n d K a s t B r o a d w a y b r a n c h l i n e s , w h ic h ha-vo b e e n r e p la c e d w i t h s t o r a g e b a t t e r y c a r s . A m o n g t h e m a r o s e v e r a l h e a v y m a t c h e d p a ir s t h a t ww re n s e d o n c o n s t r u c t io n a n d r e p a ir w o r k ; HU np to FAX). A ll h o r s e s s h ip p e d f r e e a n d a t r i a l o f 16 d a y s a l lo w e d . S e e f o r e m a n , s t a b le s .

IV e p h o n e M urray H ill 6129-3916.3 12 -3 14 E. 49th ST. NEW YO RK

FOR A IL SORE EYES

COOP m

BROODER OR HEN AND CHICKSW r i te f o r f r e e c i r c u l a r s s h o w in g 20 d iffe re n t, c u t s , p o r ta b le h o u s e s , c o lo n y h o u s e s , o a t s p r o u te r , c o o p a , e t c E . C. Y O U N G COM ­P A N Y , WAKKiCN S T ., R A N D O L P H , M ASS.

HOXSIE’S CROUP REMEDYa c e r ta in c u r e f o r C r o u p a n d d a n g e r o u s c o n g e s t iv e c o ld s . 60 c e n t s . D r u g g is t s o r m a i le d , p o s tp a id .A . 1 \ H O X S 1 E , B U F F A L O , N . Y .

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., MARCH 27, 1914.

“BOUND FOR WESTERN CANADA”

i PRAIR IE SCHOONER SLOGAN, T H A T STARTED FROM

NEBRASKA.

Four horses abreast attached to a red painted prairie schooner, with ■windows and a protruding stovepipe, with the words, “ Bound tor Canada,” on the schooner's side, was the object of considerable interest as It passed on the way northward from Nebraska a short time ago through the towns to Nebraska, South and North Dakota. After some weeks of strenuous travel­ing in this way, Mr. J . P. Jensen made the overland trip from Jameson, Ne­braska. and with his little family made the regular customs entry at North Portal, in the province of Saskatche­wan. Their destination was Willow Bunch, a district that Mr. Jensen had selected as one in which it was possible for him to work out his for­tune. He located on a good half sec­tion of land, and Intended putting on it some cattle that would fatten on the wild prairie grass that grows so luxuriously in that district. In addi­tion to this his purpose was to culti­vate a portion of it and raise wheat, oats, barley or flax. In short, a life devoted to mixed farming was what he had in view and It is easy to un­derstand that he will make a success of it, and in a year or so w ill attach some more land holdings.

Although his beginning may be small, it may safely be said that Mr. Jensen, like thousands of others who have begun life in western Canada on no more and with probably much less, will prosper. He will not be far from a line of railway. Schools will be close at hand and other social conditions so necessary in a new country are avail­able.—Advertisement.

H A T E D T O P A R T W I T H H E R

Loving Father Naturally Distracted at Giving Up Daughter But It

Had to Be.

“ It ain’t everybody I'd trust my little gal to,” said old Farm er Skinner to the love-lorn swain who had become enamored of Miss Sally Skinner, and wished to carry her from the loving care and shelter of the home nest.

The “ little gal,” who was five feet 11 inches high in her bare feet, as she was at that moment, hid her happy, blushing face on the dear, fond old father's shoulder and wept happy tears as he said to Sally ’s deep­ly-moved and sympathetic young lov­er: "You must take great care of mywee birdling, Ja c k ; ricollect that she’s been raised kind o’tender like.

“ Two acres a day is all I ’ve asked her to plow, and an acre of corn a day is all she’s used to hoeing. She kin do light work, such as making rail fences and digging post-holes and burning brush, and all that, but ain’t used to regular farm work, and you mustn't ask too much of her. It’s hard for her old dad to give his little sunshine up. He’ll have to split his own firewood and dig his own tatcrs now, but go, birdie, and be htppy.”

Modern W ar Fireworks.The most elaborate fireworks in the

world are those reserved for use in time of war. The possibilities of sig­naling for long distances and of il­luminating the enemy's position by night have been carefully studied and fireworks of unprecedented size and brilliancy have been constructed.

Let another great war be fought and the fireworks display would completely eclipse our most elaborate Fourth of Ju ly celebrations. One of the most beautiful of these fireworks is the star shell. By means of a large rocket ar­rangement these stars are sent to great altitudes, and on bursting throw a powerful white light over a consid­erable radius.

The war rockets are the largest ever constructed, measuring eight feet or more in length. On exploding at great altitudes combinations of colored stars are set free which will signal widely scattered troops.

The Secret.Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish Is known to

give the most sumptuous and the most beautiful dinners in the world. She is also known as the possessor of a trenchant wit.

It is said of Mrs. Fish that the re­markable suacess of a rich but ill-fa- Tored New York girl's marriage with a spendthrift nobleman was recently discussed in her presence. No one could understand the happiness of this marriage, which had seemed to Code so ill. But Mrs. Fish shrugged and said:

“ The girl won't let her husband touch a penny of her principal—and that you see, keeps up the interest."

W ANTED TO KNOW The Truth About Grape-Nuts Food.

FIELDER SIGNS BOROUGH BILL

M e a s u r e F o u g h t f o r Y e a r s b y

D r . B a l l a r d a n d A s s o c i a t e s

U P T O O C E A N G R O V E V O T E R S

It doesn’t matter so much what you hear about a thing, it’s what you know that counts. And correct knowledge is most likely to come from personal experience.

“About a year ago,” writes a N. Y. man, “1 was bothgred by indigestion, especially during the forenoon. I tried several remedies without any perma­nent improvement.

“ My breakfast usually consisted of oatmeal, steak or chops, bread, coffee and some fruit.

“Hearing so much about Grape-Nuts, I concluded to give It a trial and find out if all I had heard of it was true.

"So I began with Grape-Nuts and cream, soft boiled eggs, toast, a cup of Postum and some fruit. Before the end of the first week I was rid of the acidity of the stomach and felt much relieved.

“ By the end of the second week all traces of indigestion had disappeared and I was in first rate health once more. Before beginning this course of diet, I never had any appetite for lunch, but now I can enjoy the meal at nobn time.”

Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to W ellville,” in pkgs. “There’s a Rea­son.”

E v e r r e a d t h e a b o v e l e t t e r ? A n e w o n e iippenrM f r o m t im e t o t im e . T h e y n r e c r n u l n e , t r u e , a n d f u l l o f h u m a n IntereM t.

Permits Residents to Decide Local Government for Themselves—Twen-

ty-Four Other Acts Also Receive Signature of State’s Executive

(Special Trenton Correspondence.)Trenton.—The Ocean Grove borough

bill was one of the twenty-five meas­ures signed by Governor Fielder. This is the bill that permits the voters of Ocean Grove to decide for themselves whether they want a borough govern­ment, and which has been so vigorous­ly opposed for years by the Rev. Dr. Aaron Ballard and the other men at the head of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association. Among other bills signed by Governor Fielder were two measures introduced by Mr. Foley, one of the Essex asemblymen. One of these relates to the issuing of bonds for water mains, and the other has to do with the salaries of commissioner of assessments in first-class cities. Another bill that received executive approval was Assemblyman Bloom’s bill to protect creditors by requiring notice to be given of the sale of per­sonal property in bulk. The Governor also signed Assemblyman Barradale’s bill authorizing freeholders to sell un­claimed personal property of deceased patients of county insane hospitals.

Two bills introduced by Senator Read that received Governor Fielder’s approval are those which provide for the establshment of a legislative refer­ence bureau in connection with the State Library, and authorizes the at- torney-general to appoint a lawyer to examine and draft bills for the Legislature. Among the other bills signed were these:

Senate 50, abolishing regular terms for Prerogative Court.

Senate 56; requiring on motorcycles a rear light which will shine upon the number on machine.

Senate 68, Mr. Colgate, appropriat­ing $600 for publishing 2,000 copies of the report of New Jersey Conference of Charities and Corrections.

Senate 70, making the G. A. R. De­partment Commander ex-officio mem- te r of the board of managers of the Solders’ Homes at Kearny and Vine­land.

Senate 109, appropriating $20 each for headstone over the graves of vet­erans.

House 22, pensioning police officers employed upon county public roads.

House 204, prohibiting granting of licenses to gun to tjiose under sixteen years of age.

Governor Fielder vetoed two Senate bills. One of them, an amendment to the practise of a- defective title. The other, intended to exempt traveling salesmen from jury duty, the Gover­nor said failed to do this absolutely, and the bill therefore accomplished nothing more than what was already provided for by law.

Governor Fielder will hear propo­nents and opponents on Senate Bill No. 32, placing building inspectors in second class cities under civil service protection, as well as House 279, tak­ing assistant prosecutors out of civil service protection. He believes a con­trast in these bills will help elucidate both. Besides the Morris canal bills hearing in the House, the highways committee of the House will conduct a hearing on House 716, making it a misdemeanor for the county engineer to engage in any other work outside his office. The municipal corporations committee will hear House 491, com­pelling traction companies to repave the streets over which they run their tracks and for eight inches outside the outer rails, and House 618, appro­priating $10,000 for a monument at Passaic to commemorate the path Washington took on his memorable retreat across New Jersey. The House judiciary committee also will give a hearing to House 43, relative to street improvements, and the House committee on taxation will hear House 45, exempting personal property from taxation. The House railroads and canals committee will hear House 595, regulating the lease of one railroad to another. The Senate borough and townships committee will h e a r . the measure creating the township of Magnolia in Camden County.

The new report upon the abandon­ment of the Morris Canal consists of little molasses spread over the plain bread of the previous recommenda­tions. Substantially, the suggestions are for the adoption of the former re­port with a description in addition of what the State might do with the property and the money after the measure had been agreed to. A pretty picture is painted, but the power to use the property and cash in this or any

other way would exist by simply adapting the original surrender plan proposed by Governor Wilson, Attor­ney General Wilson and Burnet Van Syclcel when they acted as commis­sioners in the same matter. The in­creased cash payment of the State is not important, for there are com­pensating grants to the canal com­pany; that is, the Lehigh Valley. The gilding of the canal surrender plan, as an appeal to the popular imagination, has a certain surface value, but it is to be hoped that there will be no at­tempt to make these frills a part of the contract, by embodying them in the law. All the State should do is to take over the canal property, after it has completed its financial dicker with the Lehigh Valley railroad, and then to use that property as it sees fit. It may be desirable to construct boule­vards, or t̂o maintain scenic beauty, or to run part of the canal, as a busi­ness proposition—absurd as it seems— 'but that is something to be determ­ined later, when the canal has been surrendered. It is quite possible there may be better uses for the money, the anal and the water privileges than has been dreamed of. Action is desirable, and it is a reflection upon the competence and honesty of the Legislatures of the last two years that decision has not been reached heretofore. There is no real difficulty, except from lobbyists greedy for a conflict. But treat a business matter in a business way.

M O THERS’ CLUBS MEET.

State Organization Favors the Estab­lishment of Schools for Sub-

Normal Children.

Mrs. Auugstus H. Reeve, of Moores- town, presided in the William G. Cook School here at the annual session of the Mothers’ Clubs of New Jersey. Nearly one hundred presidents of or­ganizations were in attendance. Lun­cheon was served by the committee from the Cook School Mother Club. The principal topic of discussion was the advisability of establishing schools for the degenerate and sub-normal children in various communities in the State. The opinion generally ex­pressed was that these schools scat­tered throughout the state would be beneficial to such chuldren, because it was pointed out the average school teacher cannot give attention to them and devote the time necessary to the normal children. No definite action was taken, hut it is likely that com­mittees will be appointed to bring the matter to the attention of the various school boards of the State. Miss Lillian Williams, of the State Normal School here, spoke on “ The General Education of Feeble-Minded Children.” Among the other speakers were Miss E lla Kite, of the Vineland School for Deformed and Feeble-Minded Chil­dren, and Mrs. Alexander Marcey, vice-president of the organization. Mrs. I. H. Welling, of this city, and Mrs. Howard Downs, of East Orange, were elected delegates to the Interna­tional Congress of Mothers’ Clubs at Washington.

W O R K I N G I N A P O U L T R Y Y A R D

For Votes for Women.It is a fact that since Wil­

liam C. Gebhardt, former Senator and leader of Hunterdon county Demo­crats, spoke in the cause of woman suffrage at a crowded meeting in the A rt School here, he is bedng spoken of as a Gubernatorial candidate. Gebhardt is the first big man in the State who has come out flatfooted for the cause. He believes that women will vote and that they will be a big factor in the coming election for Govi ernor. The speech of Gebhardt be­fore the delegates from all the suf­frage clubs is interpreted to mean that he saw the chance of getting in early before the women in an ap­peal for their votes. At the same time Gebhardt declined to become tho head of the movement to advance the cause, which leaves him free to act as he may see fit. The associa­tion formed to advance the cause after the meeting was officered as follows: Jam es Hammond, Mercer, president; Dr. William A. L a Vone, Essex, vice- president; Anthony Spair, Newark, secretary, and Robert E . Wellslager, Hudson, treasurer.

Alarm at Lobby.A lobby condition which has not

existed for several years in the New Je rsey Legislature causes just alarm. Various new schemes of increased tax­ation are afoot, and these are being opposed by the interests affected somewhat too energetically for public safety. The situation would be simple if that were all; but some of the meas ures affect localities and that has given local bosses and politicians an opportunity to mix in, upon pretence of protecting city interests. That this plea is disingenuous is patent to all, but it is a good-enough excuse to disguise some adroit manipulation of votes. Governor Fielder appears to comprehend the r'.tuation clearly, and it would be advisable for members who desire to do their duty to follow his lead, pud particularly to avoid the suggestion of the bosses whose conduct is open to grave suspicions of sincereity.

Scores Seek Position.With the announcement that the

City Commission had finally refused to confirm the appointment of Mrs. Eliza­beth V. H. Mansell, now superintend­ent of the New Jersey Home for Girls, as city overseer of the poor, scores of candidates for the $1500 position appeared. Mrs. Mansell, whose man­agement of the home was recently in­vestigated by a special committee named by Governor Fielder, had sig­nified her acceptance of the appoint­ment. The Commission held that a man was better for the position.

Relieved of Big Royalty.United States Judge Bradford filed

an opinion upsetting the m aster’s re­port that the American Car and Foun­dry Company owed the Seger Refrig­erator Company $662,923.20 for alleged illegal use of the Quinn patent for refrigerating on 10,032 cars built by the American company. This means that a liability of this $662,923.20 has been lifted from the American com­pany, and that the Seger company will probably appeal the suit to the United States Circuit Court of Ap­peals.

Quail Injured by Storm.Few flocks of quail have survived

the extreme cold spell and subsequent heavy snowfall. In some sections the farmers feed the quail and other game birds every winter, and in the more closely settled communities the birds might not have suffered to any con­siderable extent. In the more remote sections, however, thousands of quail have starved to death. Crows, which are generally considered the wildest of birds, driven to farm-yards by the unprecedented weather, have in a number of instances, become tame.

Commissioner Stockton Resigns.Richard Stockton has submitted h<s

resignation as United States Commis­sioner to District Judge Rollstab, to take effect April 1. Commissioner Stockton was prompted to resign by the fact that larceny cases in connec­tion with interstate commerce are now to be handled by the State courts. Furthermore, testimony in patent suits and other equity cases is now taken in open court instead of before a mas­ter or commissioner, as formerly. Mr. Stockton was appointed a commisuion- er two and a half years auo.

Overfeeding, Overcrowding and Lack of Fresh A ir Cause Much Loss

— Sell Surplus Stock.

(By PROF. A. S. A LE X A N D E R .)Be careful in handling fowls, par­

ticularly ducks and geese. Ducks have very weak joints and it always in­jures them more or less to catch them by the legs.

Overfeeding, overcrowding and lack of ventilation cause much loss among amateur poultry keepers. A large per cent, of the chicks die and those that survive are runty and undersized.

Forgetting to provide grit causes in­digestion and after a while it turns to cholera.

Fall is the best time of year to pur­chase geese for next year's breeding.

Geese do not mate as readily as other fowls and It is therefore advis­able to procure them several months before the laying season arrives. If possible, buy stock that is at least one year old and mated.

As a rule one should engage the stock sometime in the summer. Have the birds shipped after the weather gets cold. This gives the birds time to get accustomed to their surround­ings.

Send all surplus poultry to market as soon as the fowls are in proper condition.

Unless one understands the process of forcing, it is seldom wise to wait for prices to go up.

Cull out the backward looking pul­lets. keeping only the best and most prominent for egg production.

Even in cold weather be vigilant and use the whitewash pail and brush at least once a week. The mites are busy

A Chicken House Easily and CheaplyConstructed— Windows Are Well Ar­ranged for Ventilation.

taking the life from the bodies of our best layers and a louse-infested hen will not lay.

Some people make the mistake of selling all the good birds and retaining the poor ones.

Stop up cracks in walls and doors and do not allow drafts to blow in on the roosts. Top ventilation is the best, for foul air rises and if there is an outlet it will escape.

The ventilator should be opposite the end where the roosts are.

When the snow comes there should be paths shoveled down to the ground for the fowls to walk without getting into the drifts.

Give warm water twice a day and empty the water fountains every night before they freeze.

Potato and turnip peelings boiled and mixed with the morning feed are excellent for laying hens.

Sweep up the hayseed and spread on the floor where the liens take their sun baths and let them scratch for the oats, wheat, buckwheat and corn sprinkled there. It will make them busy and warm and make the egg basket heavier, and the old hens will not grow so far. Regularity is an essential in the feeding of fowls.

Cold water tastes good in winter; just remember that with the chickens, and note how they will leave the best food and crowd around the fountain.

Skimmilk has a high value in egg production. Don’t waste a bit.

The chick once stunted never fully recovers.

Weed out the culls even If they must be sold at what may seem to be a sacrifice, and by thus getting rid of all but the best avoid having culls the next year.

Let the turkeys have some range, even when fattening. Feed liberally all the grain they will eat three times a day, and they will lose less flesh in the little exercise than they would while chafing under confinement.

Never leave a broken egg about the poultry house. Not only will it in­duce the egg-eating habit, but it is a breeder of lice.

Getting Fertile Eggs.An old hen is not so apt to lay good

fertile eggs as one that is a yearling.

Hens Must Be Busy.By nature hens are wild fowls. Shut­

ting them up is an invention of men. It works with hens just as it does with human beings. They grow weak as they become more highly civilized, settling down in close houses. To do their best, hens—and men—ought to have plenty to do every day.

Turkeys Must Have Range.There is little use trying to keep

turkey chicks on a limited range. They love to walk and also to roost in the open. The turkey hen Is an ideal setter, but a bad mother, unless con­fined, as she drags her young after her, and does not wait for those that fall out by tha way, as long as one is left.

Bird for Exhibition.An exhibition bird in order to be in

best exhibition condition must be in perfect health and perfect health is the result of pure air, exercise and good food.

Lessens Egg Production.Wading In knee-deep enow somehow

’.raws the puckering string on eggs.

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B E A N S A N D P E A S —25® 30

M a r r o w , c h o ic e , 100 lb s . . . . 5 3 0 ® 5 35M a r r o w , im p o r t e d c h o ic e . 4 6 5 ® 4 75M e d iu m , c h o ic e , 100 l b s . . 3 50® 3 55P e a c h o ic e , p e r 100 lb s . . 3 45® 3 50P e a , im p o r te d , c h o ic e . . . . 3 15® 3 35R e d k id n e y , c h o ic e ............ 5 20® 5 25W h i t e k id n e y , c h o ic e ----- 5 75® 5 80Y e llo w e y e , c h o ic e ............ 5 00® — •

L i m a , C a l . , c h o ic e , 100 lb s 6 4 5 ® 6 50P e a s , S c o tc h , c h o ic e , 100 lb s 2 25® 2 30

G r e e n , im p td , c h c , 100 lb s 2 10(g) 2 25P O T A T O E S .

B e r m u d a , N o . 1, p e r b b l . . 6 50® 7 00N o . 2, p e r b a r r e l ................. 5 50® 6 00

V i r g in i a , l a t e c ro p , p e r b b l . 1 5 0 ® 2 00S t a t e , p e r 1 6 5 -lb b a g ............ 2 00® 2 15

P e r 1 8 0 -lb ................................. 2 12® 2 3 6M a in e , w h i t e , p e r 100 l b s . .

W h i t e , p e r 1 6 5 -lb b a g . . .2 25® 2 502 10® 2 30

R e d , p e r 1 5 0 -lb b a g .......... 1 5 0 ® —

E u r o p e a n , p e r b a g , 168 lb s 1 00® 1 75Sw eet-'?, J e r s e y , N o . 1, b b l 1 50® 2 00S w e e ts , e J r s e y , N o . 1 b s k t 70® 1 00

C o m m o n , p e r b a s k t .......... 40® 60S o u th e r n , p e r b a s k e t . . . . 65® 80

H a y . S t r a w , a n d M illfe e dH A Y A N D S T R A W — T i m o th y , N o . 1.

$1.50; s t a n d a r d , $1.00; N o . 2, 9 5 c .; N o . 3,8 5 ® 9 0c ; c lo v e r , 6 0 # 7 5c ; o a t s 5 5 ® 9 0 c ;s t r a w , 90@ 95c.

L I V E S T O C K .B E E V E S .— O r d in a r y t o g o o d s t e e r s a t

$7 .50® 8.50 p e r 100 lb s : b u l l s a t $6.00'® 7.25; t a i l e n d s , $ 5 .0 0 ® 5 .5 0 ; c o m m o n to c h o ic e c o w s a t $3.50(7?) 6.60. N a t i v e s id e s c i t y d r e s s e d , 12 @ 13 Vic.

C A L V E S .— C o m m o n to c h o ic e v .e a ls so ld a t $7.50(0)31.25 p e r 100 lb s : c u l l s $7.00; I n d i a n a n d S t a t e f e d c a lv e s a t $5.00. C i ty d r e s s e d v e a l s a t 12(3) 17c. p e r lb ; c o u n t r y d r e s s e d a t 1 1 ® 14 Vic.

S H E E P A N D L A M B S .— O r d i n a r y to p r im e s h e e p s o ld a t $5 .OOfa6.00 p e r 100 lb s ; a b u n c h o f w e t h e r s a t $6.25; l a m b s a t $7.75(6)8.00. D r e s s e d m u t t o n a t 9 ® l l c ; d r e s s e d la m b s a t 1 2 ® 1 4 c ; c o u n t r y d r e s s e d h o th o u s e l a m b s a t $5.00(0)6.50 p e r c a r c a s s .

H O G S .— G o o d m e d iu m w e ig h t s s o ld a t $9.45 p e r 100 lb s ; r o u g h s a t $8 .10® 8.25. C o u n t r y d r e s s e d h o g s a t 9® 12V ic . p e r lb .

A YEAR OF BUMPER CROPS.

Soil Sharps Say Conditions W ill B-s Ideal for Big Yields.

Washington.—“ Don’t grow hot un­der the collar and make uncompli­mentary remarks about the continuous succession of snow storms that are making under foot disagreeable and holding back of the coming of gentle spring, for we need this snow in the business of reducing the high cost of living.”

This is the injunction of the soil ex- of the Department of Agriculture.

M E R E L Y A L A W O F N A T U R E

What at First Looks Like a Peculiar­ity of Running Water is Easy

of Explanation.

Have you ever noticed, when the water has almost all ran out of the bathtub, how the light particles on the surface seem then to race out much faster than the water? As a matter of fact, they are traveling faster than most of the water; but no faster than that on the surface.

The reason is not far to seek. Run­ning water, even in a river, goes at different rates; but fastest on the top surface right in the middle of the stream. Friction with the sides and bottom makes the water there go more slowly. So the light particles on top of the w ater in the bathtub, rush ahead at a good rate.

This peculiarity in rivers is utilized by boatmen when they have to go up a swift stream ; they always paddle up near the bank. And at curves, as the water swings outward, they take the inside bank; for there the water is almost still. On the other hand, in coming down, the very center of the stream is chosen.—Sunday Magazine.

P I M P L E S O N H A N D S A N D F E E T

396 Wyona St., Brooklyn, N. Y.— “Last summer when I awoke one morning I found my hands and feet full of pimples. They looked like a rash and they itched very much in­deed. I scratched them and made sores. I was not able to put my hands in water and I couldn't do my regular work. I lost my sleep at night from the eczema. I suffered a whole month. I saw the advertise­ment of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I sent a postal card asking for a sample. I purchased some Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I used them two weeks only and my hands and feet got clean and no eczema could be seen.

"When my nephew was two months old he had such large brown sores on his head we did not know what to do. He cried all day and it caused a great deal of itching. He always kept on scratching. The Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured him.” (Signed) Miss Henrietta Kirschner, Apr. 18, 1913.

Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post­card “ Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv.

Ample Explanation.“ Hello, Mike, where did you get that

black eye?”“ Why, O’Grady’s just back from his

honeymoon an’ ’twas me advised him t’ get married.”

Doctor up that Cough—Dean’s Mentho­lated Cough Drops are a sure relief for all coughs and colds—5c at Druggists.

Paw Knows Everything.Willie— Paw, what is light fiction?Paw—Gas and electric light bills,

my son.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

P N E B M A T I C A S T O P S T O U R P A I No r b reak s up yowr cold in one hour, l l ’sm arve lous . U sed e x te rn a lly A ll d rugg ists , 25 cen ts . Adv.

Literal.“ How did you happen to come to

this prison, my poor fellow?”“ In the Black Maria, Ma’am.”

S o re E y e s , G r a n u la t e d E y e lid s a n d S tie * p ro m p t ly h e a le d w i th R o m a n E y e B a l­s a m . A dv.

Any truthful girl will tell you that she would rather be a rich man’s widow than a poor man’s wife.

Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain the hands. Adv.

The last person a man usually learns to know is himself.

Where He Gets Off.Bacon— He’s living on Easy street

now, isn ’t he?Egbert—No; he’s living on Get-TTp-

ln - the - Morning - and - Light-the-Firostreet.

Man wants but little here below, but women are always looking for base­ment bargains.

DOCTOR SAID THIS BABY J U S T DIE

W h e n sending this picture of her baby, Mrs. Britt of Athol, Mass., said: “ The doctor told me that my baby would not live, but I gave him Father J o h n ’ s Medicine and now he is well and strong. The medicine made him eat well and gave him strength to walk.” Mrs. Britt lives at 283 Kenne- bunk street, Athol, Mass. M o t h e r s should remember that Father John’s Medicine is a safe medicine to give their children, be­

cause it Is free from alcohol or dan­gerous drugs. It is pure and nourish­ing and will build u.< the little ones in the natural way.

4 ( H ) ,Q Q ( LSettlers aftecir

Immigration figures show that tho 1 population of Canada increased dur­ing 19 1 3, by the addition of 400,000 ̂ new settlers from the United States and Europe. Most of these have gone on farms in provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and A lberta.

Lord William P ercy , a n English N oblem an, * says: <

"T h e possibilities and opportun ities offered t by th e C anad ian W est a re so infinitely j g rea te r th a n th o se w hich ex ist in E ngland, tha t it seem s a b su rd to th in k th a t p eo p le i should be im p ed ed from com ing to country w here they ca n m ost easily certainly im p ro v e th e ir position.

New d istric ts a re being opened up, w hich w ill m a k e accessab le a g re a t ‘ num ber of h o m estead s in d is tr ic ts ! especially a d a p ted to m ixed fa rm - j ing an d g ra in raising .

F o r illu s tra ted lite ra tu re a n d . red u ced railw ay ra tes , apply to I Sup t. of Im m igration , O ttaw a, I C anada, o r to

J. S . C R A W F O R D301 E. G e n e s e e S t .

S y r a o u s e , N . Y .

C ta td ia n Government Agent

The Wretchedness of ConstipationCan quickly be overcome byCARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS.

Purely vegetable — act surely and gently on the liver. Cure Biliousness,H e a d ­a c h e ,D iz z i­ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL P1LL; SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.

Genuine must bear Signature

Sore D R O W N ’ C Throat D t r o c h e ^C ouahs and h oarsen ess re lieved . 25c, oOc and *1.00.

S am p le F ree.John I . Brown <Ss Son, P. O. Bor 2278, Boston, Ms m

W. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 13-1914.

Those of Middle Age Especially.When you have found no remedy for the horrors tha t

oppress you during change of life, when through the long hours of the day it seems as though your oack would break, when your head aches constantly, you are nervous, de­pressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down pains, don’t forget that Lydia E . Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the safest and surest remedy, and has carried hundreds of women safely through this critical period.

Read what these three women say:

From Mrs. Hornung, Buffalo, N. Y.B u f f a l o , N. Y.— “ I am writing to let you know how much your

medicine has done for me. I failed terribly during the last winter and summer and every one remarked about my appearance. I suf­fered from a female trouble and always had pains in my back, no appetite and at times was very weak.

* 1 was visiting at a friend’s house one day and she thought I needed Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I took it and have gained eight pounds, have a good appetite and am feeling better everv day. Everybody is asking me what I am doing and I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. You may publish this letter if you wish and I hope others who have the same complaint will see it and get health from your medicine as I did.”— Mrs. A. Hornung 91 Stanton St., Buffalo, N. Y.

Was A Blessing To This Woman.So. R ic h m o n d , V a .—“ I was troubled with a Iwaring down pain and

a female weakness and could not stand long 011 my feet Of all the medicines I took nothing helped me like Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege­table Compound. I am now regular and am getting along tine° I cannot praise the Compound too much. I t has been a blessiner to me and I hope it will he to other women.”—Mrs. D. T y i . f r 23 West Clopton St., South Richmond, Va.

Pains in Side, Could Hardly Stand.L o d i, W is .— “ I was in a bad condition, suffering from a female

trouble, and I had such pains in my sides I could hardly move. Be- ^ r e 1 had taken the whole of one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound 1 felt better, and now I am well and can do a good aay s work. I tell everybody what your medicine has done for me.’1 —Mrs. J o h n T h o m pso n , Lodi, Wisconsin.

F o r SO years L,ydia E . Pin k h am ’s Vegetable Compound has been the standard rem edyfor fe­m ale ills. No one sick w ith wom an’s ailments does justice to herself if she does not try this fa­mous medicine made from roots and herbs, it has restored so m any sufferingwom en to health.B j ^ J ^ W r i t e to LYIHA E.PIN KHAM MEDICINE CO. m V (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice.Y o u r letter will he opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., MARCH 27, 1914.

The Coast Advertiser(Incorporated with which Is the Coast E cho)

PUBLISHED BYThe C o a s t P u b l i s h i n g & P r in t i n g Co.,

I n c o r p o r a t e d

A. d e B . L U PK E, Editor.

P u b lic a t io n O ffice a n d P l a n t

704 Ninth avenue, Belmar, N. J . ’p h o n k 580-M

“ Entered as second-class matter, Febru­ary 85, 1908, at tbe post office at Belmar, N. J . , Under the Act of Congress of Mar. S, 1879.”

S u b s c r ip t io n R a ta

One Y e a r ..................................$1.00(S tr ic tly In A dvance)

Single C o p y .................................3 cents

A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S O N A P P L IC A T IO N .

All communications, advertisements, or other matter to be guaranteed proper in­sertion, must be handed in not later than noon on Wednesday of each week.

All notices of entertainments by church­es, societies, etc., at which an admission fee is charged, for resolutions of organiz­ations in cases of death of members, or similar reading matter which is not in the form of general news will be charged for at the rate of five cents per line for e*ch Insertion.

L eoai. N otices.—The Coast Advertiser Is a legal newspaper, and as such is the proper medium for all legal notices. Some advertisements belong to us by law, while with many others it is optional with the party interested as to what paper shall publish them.

Items of Local and Personal Interest Invited

F R ID A Y . MARCH 27, 1914

Me serves all w ho dares be true.—Em erson.

A C T I V I T I E S O F W O M E N

There are 3,167,232 widows In the United States.

In Persia carpet weaving is done 'exclusively by women.

Housewives purchase $225,000,000! worth of food each year.

A woman can jump 62 per cent, of; the distance a man can.

Princess M ary of England Is mak­ing a collection of pagan gods.

Of the 737 women who took exam­inations last year for positions as; sorters in the British postal depart­ment, 659 qualified, out of which num­ber 70 were given appointments.

Miss Lena Baltzz of Pocahontas, Ark., has demonstrated that a woman can be Just as big a success as a farm er as a man for she cleared, $222.15 from one-tenth ot an acre of ground.

F o r the first time in the history of Switzerland a woman has been called to the bar. She is Fraulein L ill Zgra- gen, daughter of a Bernese lawyer, and passed all the necessary qualify­ing examinations.

Of the 7,000,000 women in the Unit­ed States who are engaged in occupatioss, 40 per cent, are in our kitchens, 23 per cent, in the factories, and one-third of the whole number are under twenty-one years of age.

M U S I N G S O F A G R A S S W I D O W

It is not the most intense love that lasts the longest—the fiercest blaze is the most easily burned out.

No man can come nearer to the un­derstanding of a woman than to un­derstand that he cannot understand her.

When a woman turns her “ scorch­ing glance” upon a man, quite natur­ally it makes him “hot under the col­lar.”

No, I was not jealous of the other woman. I knew the little uncontented thing he called his soul was incapable of love.

Yes, there was one patient and en­during husband. Adam never com­plained of his mother-in-law or of his w ife 's extravagance in dress.

A fter marriage men expect their w ives to take their love for granted— a lot of good it does to know the sun Is In the heavens when the rain is pouring down.

It takes an expert to detect the dif­ference between flirtation and “the real thing,” ju st as it takes an expert to detect the difference between the imitation and a diamond.

Obedience.Every teacher should accentuate the

truth, every parent ought to teach, that a child’s whole duty is summoned up in the single word, obedicnee.

C Y N I C I S M S

The social climber is naturally look­ing for a fam ily tree.

An optimist Is a person who polishes up the dark side of life.

Treat a man like a dog and he will naturally growl about It.

Many a woman has lost a good friend by marrying him.

Many a man would rather climb up­ward than be on the level.

Too many people view life through the wrong end of the telescope.

There is no hatred like that which one man feels for another who has grasped an opportunity he didn’t see.

The great trouble with the fellow with more money than brains is that he hasn’t brains enough to know it.

We are apt to lose sight of the fact that the man who sues for a girl’s hand may live to sue for his freedom.

Nature is sometimes unkind. Many a pate de foie gras appetite and milk toast stomach are combined in the same man.

Many a man’s religion is based on the fact that a silver dollar will make more noise when dropped in the col­lection plate than a $5 bill.

r.

T H O U G H T S F O R T O D A Y

“Time is m oney;” save it.

Simplicity is the keynote of suc­cess.

Natural means like nature; follow it as a guide.

Don’t give your ideas away—they are worWi money.

The best pictures are the most nat­ural ones. Be natural.

Don’t keep rubbish; a ship in time of war has a cleared deck.

EVERYMAN

Everym an when he smokes, smokes so little that he never feels it.

Everym an might have married any other woman among several if he had wanted to.

When It comes to gossip Everym an can give any woman cards and spades, but Everym an never admits this.

Everym an praises women to their face but in talking to every other man he says terrible things about them.

Everym an never understands why c*rery other man does the things which he him self would not think of doing.

Everym an, if he plays golf, billiards, pool or any other game, never goes so well as he did the last time he played.

Everym an when he was a boy was a devil of a fellow. Neither himself nor any one else dreamed that he could ever turn out so well.

Everyman lets his wife have her own way until he is thoroughly aroused and then he tears things up —so Everym an says when he talks about it to every other man.—Life.

I

AdvertisingTalks

1 9 C H U R C H S H O U L D A D V E R T I S E

Clergymen Should Adopt Modern Methods to Fill Empty Pews,

Declares Preacher.

I INEWSPAPER HABIT

AN AMERICAN ONE

A P P R O P R I A T E B E V E R A G E

For sailors—Port.

For gossips—Mumm.

For pugilists—Punch.

For undertakers—Beer.

For monks—Benedictine.

For married couples—H alf and half. —Lippincott’s.

A R R O W S A N D T A R G E T S

If there were no double standards, there would be no double lives.

The present fashion in woman’s dress is the survival of the fittest.

Make Your Home Your ShoppingCenter

T O avoid taking tiresom e shopping trips in all kinds of w eather to several different stores, m arkets and shops, why not do your shopping com fortably from your

own home by T E L E P H O N E ?By T E L E P H O N E you can keep in close touch w ith

all the up-to-date stores and by m aking Y O U R home your “ shopping center” you can save the time and effort th a t personal shopping trips require.

Have YOU a telephone in your home?Our nearest Commercial Office will gladly give you fa ll inform ation

about telephone service. Just telephone, write or call.

N E W Y O R K TELEPHONE CO.

10—14

J. L. T7ATsu&Mjjy*£, district floamercial Manager,507 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Par;:, 15. J.

= iiiiiii(iiiiimimiiimmimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmiiiffiiiiiiiJMHiiiHHMJJHiiiii!ii=I K E N W Y N I

Daily Thought.Our greatest glory consists, not In

aever falling, but in rising every time jwe fall.—Goldsmith.

I K O A T K U R E IFOR

Mange, Eczema *rU i d

All Skin TroubleOF DOGS

P r e s s B e s t A d v e r t i s i n g M e d i u m B e c a u s e o f Its I n t i m a t e R e ­

l at i o ns W i t h t he H o m e .By TRUMAN A DE W EESE.

“ The newspaper habit” is an Amer­ican habit. In the old world countries newspaper reading is confined to the educated and prosperous few. If you step into a street car in the average American city you will see a sight that cannot be seen in any other coun­try on the globe—every individual de­vouring the contents of a newspaper. The newspaper is their only source of information on all the interests and activities of life.

In advertising it is the constant pounding that wears away the bar­riers of doubt and indifference. It is the frequent repetition of names and products that indelibly impresses them upon human memory and finally cre­ates a favorable attitude toward the products advertised. The repetition of selling arguments is the life of ad­vertising. Suppose a manufacturer or merchant has an important announce­ment to make regarding a commodity. He very carefully and laboriously groups the argument In logical se­quence, presenting a compact, com­plete presentation of his proposition. It is the result of much study and re­vision. The advertisement is surely a work of art. In order to get in all the selling arguments he finds he will need half a page in the newspaper. He concludes to make "a complete job of it,” so he runs it one time on a half page and pays for what ho things is a big investment in pub­licity.

Of course he accomplishes nothing. He has followed the example of the small boy who touched off a wagon­load of fireworks all at once. He has made a “ flash.” As a display of pub­licity pyrotechnics it Is dazzling, but it is not advertising. It is contrary to the most elementary principle^ of advertising.

If he had understood the art of ad­vertising he would have taken one selling argument at a time and ham­mered it home from day to day through constant iteration and reiter­ation. One-time advertising or “ spas­modic advertising” is a waste of money, no matter how large the space or how compactly it is filled. It is constant repetition that gradually fixes a trade-mark or firm name in the human mind, and it is constant repe­tition that associates certain qualities and uses with that trade-mark or name.

Now, if advertising is repetition of selling arguments, then the newspa­per is an advertising medium par ex­cellence, for it permits of daily repe­tition In a vehicle that sustains inti­mate relation to the home. It comes into the family circle every morning or every evening. It knows your friends and your neighbor’s friends. It chronicles events and activities that are closely related to their inter­ests. Its columns pulsate with the social and industrial life of the com­munity in which your customers live. It carries the news of the town into the home of the dealer who sells your goods. Enterprise is a contagious thing, and if your dealer sees your advertisement- in his home paper every day, it awakens in him a spirit of co-operation. He finds himself un­consciously absorbing your selling arguments until he can talk the product as well as you can. The newspaper has chronicled the do­ings of his family for genera­tions. The files of the paper contain his family history, the weddings, the deaths, the anniversaries. It is his source of information regarding his party, l)is church, his lodge. It is be- pajjse pf this intimate relation to the ptim® that the newspaper occupies a fieifi of its own as a medium, indis­pensable to the advertiser who must hava a wide distribution for his pro­ducts in order to sec (ire the yolume pf business that will yield a profit qn h 's investment.

■SOLD BY-

Professtonal C a rd s.

MILO , CREGO,JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

N O T A R Y P U B L I C .

Co m m is s io n k k o r o k k o hF S tr e e t . B e lm a r , N . .1.

IjQ R . ST A N L E Y D. PA LM A TEER

DENTIST Chamberlain Building, Ninth Ave.

Belmar, N. J .O f f i c e Houas: 9 A. M. t o 5 P. M.

Telephone 692 M

| P o in t P le a s a n t , = N e w J e r s e y §

Secretive Advertising.A prominent store in an eastern city

has fp.und it good business to keep the /dates pf ft$i special sales secret until ft* customers ask for tljem. During the preparation of these gales, how­ever, there is plenty of publicity given

~ ‘ *hem, th? store's $dyertising tplling = e v e r y e x c e p t the daps. Up-|to-tJie-

minute meri^^-ndlse Is used in the wjp- dow displays, and Yi*!th it are placed cards bearing the legend, “ Special sale, inquire date inside.” This method Is fpnnd not only to arouse curiosity and to tieip business at the sales, but to encourage buying on the part of cus tomers who come in uji^y with the in­tention of asking the date,

Meeting Competition.An enterprising young florist, in or­

der to increase his trade, displayed this elgn in his window;

“ We give ia. packet of flower seeds with every plant/-’

His competitor across promptly sought to meet the competi­tion by placing in his window the fol­lowing announcement:

“We give the earth with every p lan t"—Everybody's jW^fazine.

B y R E V . F R A N K E . 1 S B R IG H T , ( P a s t o r o f t h e M e th o d i s t E p i s c o p a l

C h u r c h a t W h l te B to n e , L . I .)If any one has common sense he

ought to use it. ThiB is just as im­portant in the ministry as in busi­ness, finance, politics or war.

People who are in a rut make no progress. Those who are stupidly following prejudices, sentiment or the exploded notions of their grand­fathers are not progressive.

If a clergyman finds his audience Is small It Is his duty to find ways and means to fill the empty pews. If a department store can fill Its aisles by announcements in the press, if doc­tors can spread the teachings of clean­liness and hygiene through the col­umns of newspapers and if theaters can be filled by billboard announce­ments—then we have a set of facts which a minister of the gospel may well consider.

If there is a lesson for him to learn from this he is stupid not to learn it. This is an age of the printing press and the dissemination of knowledge through type and white paper. Is there any sound reason why a pro­gressive clergyman should not resort to these modern instruments of pub­licity to fill the empty pews in his church ?

If then, we are agreed that the pub­licity of the printing press is legiti­mate and effective, why should clergy­men not make use of it? I can see nothing but a purely sentimental ob­jection. The medical profession, bound by ancient traditions, has felt It “ unethical” to advertise—but this stupid superstition is being broken down by the really intelligent men of the profession. The day will come when all progressive clergymen will feel as I do that every legitimate in­strument must be used to draw the attention of mankind to the greatest and most profound business of all— the saving of men’s souls.

When I took charge of the Epworth Methodist Episcopal church at White- stone, Long Island. I found the audi­ence smaller than they should be. I reasoned that it was my duty to in­crease these congregations by attract­ing attention to the church. The first advertisement that I published in­creased the attendance in my church one-third, and I feel that my convio tions have been amply justified.

W A N A M A K E R O N D A I L Y A D S

Advises Merchants to Use Newspa­pers as Best Means of Reach­

ing the Public.

John Wanamaker gave frank and earnest counsel, the result of his life­time of experience in successful mer­chandising, at the opening of the pure food exposition in Philadelphia recent­ly. Mr. Wanamaker urged especially the absolute necessity of newspaper advertising for an expanding trade and told of the remarkable results that can be accomplished by proper pub­licity.

"The first necessity to success in re­tail trade,” Mr. Wanamaker said, “ is, of course, good merchandise. Quite as much a necessity to a business that is to keep up a healthy growth is good advertising. If you have in your shop exactly what 500,000 people In this city want, but only 500 of them know that you have it, the care and energy you have expended in maintaining a stock of high quality do little good either to your customers or to your own busi­ness.

“The satisfaction of knowing that your name stands for good merchan­dise is a great thing certainly, but it is not apt to be greatly profitable unless the public at large knows it also. And the profit of judicious and well-justi­fied advertising does not exist merely for the large merchant. A large news­paper advertisement undoubtedly at­tracts attention, and if it is attractive­ly put it holds attention.

“But there are hundreds of small dealers throughout the city who would find upon experiment that newspaper advertising is the most powerful of all means for increasing their trade.

“ A business association as such can make use of newspaper advertising to increase the trade of its individual members and the increase is such as wpuld surprise you. Business men Should mark each other up, instead of marking each other down.”

The force of good advertising is easily nullified by clerks tak­ing advantage of sharp practices or becoming petulant with thoughtless customers. The modern merchant is eminently a man of fairness, but his force must be brought to see the broajj vjew of justice and un­varying politeness, and this policy, rigidly adhered to, is sure to build a p e o n a g e t^gt com­petition cannot shake, er thisves break through and steal.

Get Paid for Loafing.Gabe—Why are all the clerks in

ip w n so anxious to get jobs at Smith's etore'; ’ ,,v "

Steve—They don't have jto (Jo much work at Smith’s store. He doesn’t 'ad ­vertise.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

Advertising Pays Uncle Sam.V n <cle Sam has had such good results

trim his advertisements for recruifs for tfee navy am} the army that the English government has ajjoptefl tie plan.

JA M ES B. H O U SE L Justice of the Peace

BELM AR, N. J.N otary Public and

Commissioner of Deeds Office—Eighth Avenue and F Street H ours: 5 p m. to 8 p. m.

Sent anywhere in the U. S. prepaidby Parcel Post §

1 SMALL BOTTLE 50c. LARGE SIZE $1.00 1

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT___________________________________________________________________________ T h e p < > a s | : . ^ d y e , r j t i 4> , e r ,

and in a reasonably short time your business wifi be i)? PRFpC?fcofld jtipjj | Is your stock of business Stationery, such as letter heads, envelopes, eard$,| bill heads, statem ents, etc. running down? We can fill j rour order. Ju s t

J phone 580-M and our representative w ill call wi th sam ples and quotations

Guaranteed by Fred C. Havens under the Food and Drug Act, June 30, 1906. Serial No. 4-9,652. 1 A d v e r t is e in T h e C o a s t A d v e r t is e r

= lllllll lIII I I II I I IiH lill l l l l l l l» < III II I I Ii l l l i l l l lJ It ll l l l l l l l l l l l l l! l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l= ------— ,.r................... ........................... ... ....................— - - ,m -

flsfiury ParK & Ocean Grove BanR: : : : a s b u r y p a r k , n . j . ■.

T h E S T R E N G T H OF T H I S B A N KL I E S NOT O N L Y IN I T S

CA PITA L f SU R PLU S

AND ■' U N D IV ID ED I

PRO FITS I AND

RESO URCES OF

465000° °

2500000“B U T A LS O IN T H E C H A R A C TE R A N D F IN A N C IA L R E S P O N S I­B IL IT Y O F T H E M E N B Y W H O M IT S A F F A IR S A R E D IR E C T E D .

o p f i c e r b :H EN R Y C. WINSOR, Pres.C. C. CLA Y TON, Vice Pres.H. A. WATSON, Cashier.F . M. »M ILLERt Asst. Cashier

D I R E C T O R S !

T. FRANK APPLEBY AARON E. BALLARD CORNELIUS C. CLAYTON W. II • UVEY JONES I. R. TAYLOR HENRY C. WINSOR

INSURANCE R E A L EST A T E

I N B X L H „ M I L L E R708 NINTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J.

Insure With The Man Who Knows HowWe have a line of the best Fire Insurance Companies

in the business.No one should be without some protection from loss

by fire , w e can give you this protection at a small cost.M A Y W E QUOTE YOU R A T E S?

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS NOTARY PUBLIC

H o n c e & D u B o i sREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

706 TENTH AVENUE, Opp. R. R. Depot

We have some excellent BARG AIN S in LOTS in Belm ar Park and now is the proper tim e to invest there.

CottagesCompletelyELET US

rGIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON

THE FURNISHING OF YOUR NEW HOUSE

Furnished

We know that our prices are the

best that can be found anywhere.

Why go to the city when this is

so. Give us a trial and we can prove

to you w hat we say is true.

If you have a cottage to furnish

or partly furnish, drop us a card and

let our representative call on you

and tell you w hat we can do in

this line.

Paul C. TaySorBORTON BROS.

Grocers T H E V E R Y B E S T I N Staple and Fancy Groceries

A L L KINDS OF T A B LE D ELIC AC IES CA RRIED IN STOCK

— - - - PROMPT Delivery ServiccStrictly Fresh Eggs and Butter

N in th A v e n u e & F Street, b e l m a r , n._j.

LEW IS LUm BER CO.

LUMBERMillwork, Hardware, Paints, King’s Winsor,

^Valj Board, Beayer Board.Good Shingles for $3.51) and up per i,000

SOUTH MAIN STREETa s b u r y p a r k , n . j .

Mill on Premises Branch Yard, Spring Lake, New Jersey

FOR LIGHTING 'OR COOKING FOR HEATING

G A Sii

F O R C L E A ^ IN E S S FOR COMFORT FOR CONVENIENCE

l)o you know that there are oyer .ONE TH O U SA N D usesto \v-hich gas cajf b,e put?

" 'haye installed ij poipplete e^hiljit ot the latest apd most jijiproyed ga§ P»F new h»Jiw in £ 011 f)th 4 venue npartUe Railroad,'Belipar.

Drop us a postal ot eatt us on the 'phone and we will have a representative eall upon you,

S S T h e C o a s t G a s C o m p a n y

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., MARCH 27, 1914.

B A R G A I N S A L E S

F o r th e N e x t T h r e e W e e k s

W e offer U n u s u a l B a r g a i n s

in e v e r y d e p a r tm e n t, in

order to m a k e room for our

la r g e S t o c k of N e w S p r i n g

Goods w h i c h w e a re receiv=

i n g d aily .

STORIo f ^

C A M PA N DHOW TRADERS GOT TO FRONT

Cook’s Bee HiveN. R. Corner o f Cookman A.veriue and Main Street Asbury Park, IN. J.

9

m® »

i

!

!{ REPA IRS

STO VESM O S T C O M P L E T E L I N E O N T H E C O A S T

F O R A L L M A K E S

QUICK SERVICE

Asbury Park Furniture Co.508 MAIN ST., ASBURY PARK

G e o r g e Q . T i t u s

I C ECoal, Wood, Hay, Feed

Corner S even th A ven u e and K Strefet,

lV lephone.;510-w. BELM AR, N J.

,’Vleiii Orders Given Special ;Atten tion .

S AM U E L H A B E U ST IC K

Practical Sanitary Plumber, Steam ami (las Fitter jT in Koofiugr anrl a l l K in d s ot iUeta.1 W o r k .

H E A T K K A N D R A N G E V V O K K — ^ § ) ir

S h o p , l« O t t P 8 T K E E T . - - B E L M A K , N . ,1. |

LPhone 46 W f if f lc e a n d S to re , 8 0 7 F S t r e e tI

DILLON’S EXPRESSBELMAR, N . J.

01 M lR H O N E : 5 S O - R

AGENTS

United States Express Co.OFFICE

Railroad Depot

^ ll l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l l lK

= JOS. C. STEW A RD QBO. H. THOMPSON =

j STEW ARD & THOMPSON |Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting

Jobbing Promptly Attended to

= l>. O. Box 1544 Phone 5 10 -R =

715 F Street Belmar, N, J,

^tl l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l lH III IU llH llI l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l lM ll l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t l l l l l l l l l l i

Sold Northern Papers ContainingFirst News of Battle of Shiloh to

Soldiers of Grant's Army.

In 1862, the year before I enlisted in Company H, Fourteenth Illinois cavalry, I was at Cairo, 111., just after the battle of Shiloh, with my uncle, Jam es Proud of Clinton, 111., who took the first newspaper containing ac­counts of the engagement to General Grant’s army. They wore Chicago, St. Louis and Cincinnati- papers.

I shipped as cabin help on a trans­port which was taking the Eighth Missouri from Cairo to Pittsburgh landing a few days after the battle. They had recently been paid off and had had no chance to spend their money. I got $15 wages for the trip. We landed the Eighth Missouri at Shiloh and took on about 800 of the Seventh Kansas cavalry, destined to a point below Cairo.

When we got back to Cairo I met my uncle and he engaged me to go with him up the river with his outfit consisting of papers, a hogshead of ice, lemons, cigars, tobacco, etc., also two casks of pints and half-pints of whisky, writes Albert K. Minton of Denver, Colo., in the National Tribune, Whisky was contraband, but I did not know it at the time.

It was impossible for any one to get a pass up the river, so our only way was to get aboard, hide and take chances. I made the boat, all right. 1 told the guard I wras employed in the cabin and he passed me in. The boat was loading army wagons as part of its cargo, and my uncle got into one of these and came on in that way. When daylight came next morning, before we arrived at Paducah, the guard got busy and began to check up the passengers and others. I blufTed my way through. They soon lo­cated my uncle and brought him out and put him under arrest, with guard over him, to be turned over the pro­vost guard at Paducah. They put him off at Paducah.

I kept out of sight until the boat pulled out for up the river, and when we arrived at Shiloh I found the Eighth Missouri still there in camp. I found an old log stable and got some of the Missouri boys to help me get my papers and goods up to this stable, which they did. It was hot. I told them to bring water and we would make a tub of lemonade. So we soon had a fine business going. Papers were sold for 25 cents each, containing the first account of the great battle of Shiloh, and they went fast. We had altogether 5,000.

My two unopened casks of whisky had attracted the attention of the Missouri boys, and they wanted to know what was in them. Before I thought I said whisky. Then I was in for it. They begged me to open them and said price was no object to them. I tried to hold them off until my uncle arrived, but it was no go. I supplied their demands, so off they went to their camp. It was not long until it looked like the regiment was all coming to see me, and I was not long in disposing of all of the whisky, except a few bottles that I had put under the sawdust on Ice. My lemon­ade trade was rushing, too, as it was a very hot day.

Abcrut five o’clock in the afternoon a provost guard drew up in my front and demanded an immediate surren­der. The sergeant had orders to search my place for whisky and con­fiscate the same and arrest the seller. The officer in charge made the in­vestigation, but, strange to say, found no whisky. They filled up on lemon­ade and left for camp. In a short time the officer came back alone and called me out to one side and said: "My boy, I found your whisky, but keep it quiet and I will come tonight for it. Do not sell any more, and as soon as I am relieved I will come and get a few bottles.” Which he did and paid for them.

The next day my uncle arrived, hav­ing been released and furnished passes to the front, and we left for Grant’s army, which was about ten miles out towards Corinth. There we disposed of all our papers in a very short time. The next day we left for home, well pleased with our trip and the way we got out of our troubles.

W K . F r r r ,

p -

:y >j

4 0 E Jc

“The Hock of Christ Jesus."

Telephone 577

T H E O D O R E h . B E N N E T T

Funeral Direetorand Licensed EmbalmerA d a lin e A. a n d L o u is a T . e n n o t t A s s is ta n t E m b a lm e rs

Embalming to Any Part of the World Guaranteed at all Times and Seasons

Office, 904 F Street, Belmar, N. J.Personal Attention Given To Ail Calls.— - " .v .-Lady Assistant.

ONLY R E S I D E N T U N D E R T A K E R IN B E L M A R . O PE N NIUHT AND DAY.

The Twentieth New York.Silas Brink, 2804 Farragut road,

Brooklyn, N. Y., writes the National Tribune that the old Twentieth New York at Gettysburg was in the First brigade, Third division, First corps, and commanded in the first day's fight by Col. Theodore B. Gates. They were in action on what is now known as Reynolds avenue until 4 p. m. On Ju ly 2 they were on Cemetery hill, and on Ju ly 3 facing Pickett’s charge.

H a r r y JU Bodine Undertaker and Embalmer

Y 2 2 M A T T I S O N A V N E U E A s b u r y P a r k , N . J .

Telephone 64 Asbury Park Open Day and Night.

Private Ambulance to H ire at Reasonable Rates

Getting Her Money’s Worth.Mrs. Kimp—Don’t you find Dr.

Soakum's charges rather steep?Mrs. Simp—Yes, I do. But then he

always gives such dignified and im­pressive names to the most ordinary ailments that it is really a pleasure to be ill and go to him for treatment.

putting It Mildly,Tom—Did you say your friend is

slender?Tab—Well, she returned a sil­

houette gown because she couldn’t ipake a shadow In it.—Judge.

aamSS

u

Subtle Appreciation.Knicker—“ Is Jones a poet’s poet?”

3ocker—“No; he is a poet's poet's pest.”

Where do you buy your Building Material ?

When iu want do not forget that the Buchanon & Smock Lumber Company of Asbury Park can supply you. Write or see D. C. Conklin, Jr ., our Local Agent, P. O. Box 46, Belmar, N. J .

- .» D ;E J L E " 3 T U D y -O N

IVHAT DOTH JEHOVAH REQ UIRE?Mstthew 7:24-23— March 29.

"What doth Jehovah ivjn're of Hue, but to do jutllU <!"d 10 l°vl: kimln-JW. mid lo iralk humbly with thy (Jod!"—Mieah C:S.

ESU S sought to impress upon #1 I l ls hearers that it was not suf­

ficient to hear that a Kingdom of God was coming to bring

blessings to the world, and that a Kingdom class was being called to be Messiah's joint-heirs in that Kingdom. Action would be necessary on their part if they would attain this high priv­ilege which God had granted them.

Jesus gave an illustration, saying that those who heard His Message andobeyed it. would ‘------- —— L- - ~be like a wise man who built u jt o n the rock, where r a i n s would not w a s h away the foundation. T h e storms of life and the great crisis, death, are sure to come. A m i <1 s t these trials there will be calmness, security and con­fidence for such as have accepted the Lord’s arrange­ment and have walked to the best of their ability in Jesu s’ footsteps.“ Other Foundation Can No Man Lay.”

On the other hand, Jesu s intimated that many who heard Ilis words aud expressed great appreciation of them, would fail to take the proper steps to attain the glorious Kingdom privileges which He presented. They would al­low custom, habit, love of pleasure, love of ease, the spirit of the world, to hinder them, from making full de­votion of themselves to God. Such did not buiid their faith upon the proper foundation.

Perhaps some built upon the Law, and thought to commend themselves to God by their own endeavors, without the imputation of Christ’s merit. Such would be greatly mistaken. Other foundation can no man lay than that which God has laid—Jesus Christ. His death is our redemption-price; and His appearance in glory as our Advocate is to make good our unintentional shortcomings.

With all such, the day of trial will surely come; and their faith structure, being without proper foundation, will give way. They will suffer loss of all their hopes. This, however, does not signify, as many once supposed, that they will go to eternal torment. E v i­dently nearly all Christians, misled by the creeds of the Dark Ages, have read into God's Word things which it does not contain.

Compare 3t. Paul’s Parable.The Apostle Paul used a similar il­

lustration. Those building upon that foundation with tlie gold, silver and precious stones of Divine Truth—de­veloping faith and character in har­mony with the Divine requirements— will suffer no loss in the great trial day at the end of this Age. But others who lmild with the wood, hay and stub­ble of human tradition and self com- placeucy, will have their entire faith structure consumed. — 1 Corinthians 3:10-15.)

Nevertheless the Apostle tells us that even theue. if they have built upon Christ, will themselves be saved, yet so as by fire. They will be what is term­ed a tribulation class, described in Rev­elation 7:14-17. The class building with gold, silver and precious stones, will be a Little, l'loek, a Royal Priesthood. But the class building upon the Rock without proper materials w ill be the Great company, the antitype of the Levites. They will serve God through the priestly class.

“The People Were Astonished.”Xo wonder the people were astonish­

ed at such doctrines as Jesus set forth! His teachings had a positiveness quite different from the speculations and wonderings of the scribes and Phari- : eos. So it is always with the 'Truth. Wherever there is confusion and mys­tery. we may be sure that there is er­ror and ignorance. Hence the neces- ; iiy that all who preach Christ should have the anointing, or ordination to preach, which God alone gives through the begetting of the Holy Spirit.

Our Golden Text.The Prophet Micah addressed our

Golden Text to the people of Israel, and therefore his message was given

from the standpoint of the Law. Never­theless no Je w ever fulfilled the Law except Jesus, be­cause all except Him were fallen and imperfect. He alone was “ holy, harmless, undefiled and separate from sinners.”

During Messiah’s Millennial K i n g- dom, this same Law g i v e n to Israel

through Moses will be given to the whole world of mankind through Mes- <iah. The requirements will be to do lastly, to love kindness, to walk hum­bly with God. The reason why Mes­siah's ministration of this Law’ w ill be a success, while Moses’ ministration was failure so far as bringing any one to perfection was concerned, is that Messiah's Kingdom will be fully prepared »nd authorized to forgive sin­ners anil to help them back to the im age and nUeness of God. originally rep­resented in Father Adam. The right to thus forgive s’ n and lift the sinner out of degradation, belongs to Messiah, by virtue of Ills sacrifice.

M U F F L E D K N O C K S

A reformer is a man who wants everyone to be better than he Is.

Lot’s wife turned to salt. 13ut now­adays lots of wives turn to pepper.

Away down in his heart every man knows that he is either clever or good looking.

Give a princess a $5 bill, and she •will spend $4.98 for a new bag to carry the two cents.

You can never get a married woman to understand why a husband should need any spending money.

A man who knows all about keep­ing out of work doesn’t know a blame thing about keeping out of trouble.

What has become of the old- fashioned man who used to think Maud S. was the speediest thing in the world?

Tho man who owns a big automo­bile is always willing to agree with you when you argue that walking is the finest exercise.

When a fellow can hand a girl a j dime’s worth of junk and stained

glass and she believes it is a $200 en­gagement ring—that is love.

When a grass widow m arries a grass widower they have it all over the amateurs in that they do not have to rehearse the performance.

A father is often a party who will trust his daughter’s future with the kind of a man that he wouldn’t trust with the loan of a nickel for car fare.

One advantage of being married and having children is that you don’t have to use a nail when you lose a button off your clothes. You can always find a safety pin on the floor.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

DESULTORY DEFINITIONS

Egotist—A person who is all “ I’e,” ‘ and yet can’t see anything but him­self.

Gentleman—A man who is so dead sure he is 'one that he forgets to talk

; about it.

Bigot—A man who thinks so well of his own views that he won’t sub­scribe to ours.

News—What you tell other people. (Opposed to “ gossip,” i. e., what other people tell you.)

I Cynic—A person smart enough to j keep you continually in doubt as to J whether he is very clever or very dis- j agreeable.

Agnostic—A high-browed person who knows darned little and isn’t sure of that, but makes a profession of his ignorance.

Optimist— (a) A man who thinks he can fix up some way to keep chick­ens, though he lives in a flat, (b) A man who thinks he can make a scalp­ed ticket good with an application of hair restorer, (c) A man who thinks an abuse can be reformed by itf friends.

Your best friend will be just ai pleased to meet you if you don’t call so often when he’s busy.—Judge.

"Saved So Fire.'

bu

New Je rse y CentralT R A IN S L E A V E BELM A R

Kor New York, Newark and Elizabeth via all rail 5.56, *6.40. *7.45, 8.33, 1 1 .15 a. in., 2.02, 3.41, s4.40 7.00, 8.44, p. m.

Sundays—8.11 a.m., 4.03,6.29,8.18 p.m. Chicago and West, 6.40, 8.33 a. .j* ;

2.02 p. in,* New York Only. sS^tu?day only.

NUGGETS

Some people never pay up until you run them down.

Many a man has been pushed to th r front through pull.

Many a girl accepts a fellow to keep some other girl guessing.

Poverty is the soap that guards us against the ills of filthy lucre.

The truth is mighty, but some men hate to have it told about them.

Strangely enough it’s when we take a man’s word that we expect him to keep it.

Money talks, but the best some of us have ever been able to get next to is the echo.

GATHERED UP

The Chinese never eat beef.

India has crabs two feet long.

Fam ily jars contain, as a rule tears.

A good butter is made from cocoa- nut milk.

Broad-minded men are the ones yoi can convince by argument.

Cupid accomplishes little when hg shoots with an old beau.

All the explorers who have evei gone in search of the North or South pole have been married men. Wot- say?

NO MORE MARRIAGE RISKS

Reformers of Today Certainly AreThrowing All Kinds of Safeguards

Around the Ceremony.

Under the microscope of modern criticism m arriage seems to be honey­combed with false ideas and tyrannous customs. So wrong is it that we al­most doubt if any of our grandparents could have been happy, and we eigh with relief when we consider that at last modern intellect is about to de­molish the old-fashioned methods and build in their place a scheme of com- mon-sense m arriage in which no sor­row and regret can cloud the domestic hearth.

What a primitive, careless thing m arriage has been hitherto Ju st be­cause a man and a woman have been attracted to one another they have rushed blindly into a lifelong partner­ship without any careful forethought or inquiry.

But we see the end of all that non­sense. Already the new marriage— the careful, well-considered mating— has arrived. The first m edically ex­amined wedding has been celebrated in this country. Surely this will give a lead to the world.

In future the first consideration will be the medical certificate, and after that the certificate of temperament. No man and woman will enter the state of matrimony without the con­sent of learned psychologists to testify to their suitability to one another.

And then the financial certicate, the considered judgment of economic specialists as to ways and means. However physically sound and temper­amentally suitable the man and wom­an may be, the new marriage will in­sist that their income be sufficient to insure a life of comfort according to their normal standards. Our marriage reform ers are going to allow us to take no risks.—New York Telegram.

S U R E L Y C O U L D A S K N O M O R E

Clever Frenchman Had Done WhatHe Promised, According to T e s­

timony of His Fair Clients.

A w ily Frenchman, whose rogueries gave him an unsavory notoriety throughout the town in which he lived, at one time claimed to have dis­covered a specific for the rejuvenesc­ence of women, and, by means of sensational advertising, he succeeded in gathering a clientele of 40 or 50 old dames, who wrere assembled, on a certain day, in a room tricked out with astrological symbols, crucibles, alembics, and all the paraphernalia of charlatanry.

The conjurer presented him self be­fore the ladies, and addressed them in flambuoyant language, ending as follows:

“And now, senoras of my soul, it is needful that the m ystic ceremonies before us be opened by the eldest one among you.”

Then, addressing her whose appear­ance seemed to indicate priority, he asked her age. “ Thirty-seven years, senor,” simpered the beldame, who was, at least, in the seventh decade. ‘‘And you, senora?” — “Thirty-six.” And so on, until he had them down to a declared age of twenty years, with a maximum of thirty-seven.

“ Well, ladies all, you perceive that, without further proceedings the mira­cle is accomplished,” said Otavito; “ for the least gallant of men could not call her aught but young whose years are but thirty-seven—and you see for yourselves that is the age of the oldest among yo u !”

Fails in Perfect Book.A London publisher once deter­

mined to publish at least one book which should be faultless in the mat­ter of errata. He had the proofs cor­rected by his own proofreaders with the greatest care until they had ex­hausted their skill and patience and assured him there were no longer any errors to be eliminated.

Taking duplicate proofs of the last revise, he sent them to the universi­ties and other large publishing houses, offering large money prizes for each error discovered. A few errors only were found, and after every one had a chance to detect any additional er­rors the plates were made, the book printed, expensively bound and sold as an absolutely perfect book, and unique in all literature.

For a long time this was conceded, but a letter called the publisher’s at­tention to an error in a certain line and page. L ater a second was an­nounced, and before the first year had elapsed four or five errors had been reported .__________ ___________________

Iceland’s Own Flag.A much-valued concession to Ice­

landic national pride has been made by King Christian of Denmark. For some years the islanders have been agitating to be allowed the use of their own flag—which is blue and white, as distinguished from the Dan­ish colors, red and white, and they have at last gained their wish. Mr. Hannes Hafstein, the m inister for Ice­land, visits Denmark several times yearly, in order to get the signature of the king to the laws passed by the althing. On the last occasion he car­ried with him a petition for the use of the flag of Iceland, and this w as granted by royal resolution, which permits the blue and white flag to be hoisted together with the Danish flag on public buildings on official occa­sions. It also allows the use of the special flag on the territorial waters of Iceland.

Duchess Potatoes.To two cups of potatoes add one

teaspoon melted butter. Beat until light and smooth, then add six table­spoons of milk or cream and the yolks of two eggs well beaten. When well mixed and seasoned with salt and pep­per add the beaten whites. Fill hot gem pans and brown.

Fair b a il . .iorse M arine EnginesF or H a rd S e rv ic e o n F is h in g ’ a n d W o rk B o a ts . R e lia b le

k e r o s e n e en g in e :.; vypr:-. a n d s ::es to s u i t y o u r b o a t . A ll p a r t s in te r c h a n g e a b le . l \ o sp e c ia l to o ls -needttd.

Write for Aler:r.c Engine Catclog 7C 2213F A I R B A N K S , F 3 R S E & . C O .

r-O C T rjrfh S ___

A re T o o a R e a d e r? A re Y o u a Book L o v e r?

If so, you should be a regular reader of

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Which you can have for one year by send­ing One Dollar to The New York Times.

f It contains prompt reviews of all important books— Fiction, History, Biography, Sec., together with lists of books, news of authors, publishers, and the book world generally.

Also “ Queries and Answers in All Branches of Literature,” a feature which has for years proved most popular. The fol­lowing are sample queries from a recent issue:

S C H O L A S T I C .—W i l l y o u g i v e m » i o m e I n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t W i l l i a m M a ­r lo n R e e d y a n d w h a t h o h a s w r i t t e n ?

A D E L A F . S M I T H .— I g i v e b e l o w t h e q u o t a t i o n a s k e d f o r b y " M . S . H . ’* in y o u r la e u o o f O ct. 2 0 ; i t i s t o b e f o i t n d In S h a k e s p e a r e ' s " C o r i o l a n u s ,” A c t V ., S c e n e 3.

C. S . C.—C a n you te l l m e th e va lu e o f e l e v e n vo lu m es o f H ou seh old W ord*, e d i t e d by C h a r l e s D i c k e n s , p u b lish ed In 1 8 6 0 t o 3 8 5 6 , in good co n d itio n ?

A L M Y ,-W ill y o u k in d ly te ll m e ■ w here a n d b y w h o m t h e "B ook o f K ells" w as d i s c o v e r e d , a n d a ls o If It h a s b e e n t r a n s l a t e d a n d b y w h o m ?

^ The New York Times Book Review is unique; it is the only publication of its kind in the country

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THE NEW YORK TIMES BOOK REVIEW,Times Square, New York City.

I “ “

W O R L D L Y W I S D O M

Even crooked men may cast straight votes.

But it isn’t every high flyer who reaches the top.

Limburger, by any other name, would be just as noisy.

Affront to Poodles.“A dog should bo meant to look like

(i dog an’ not like somebody’s knit- tin’."—Peg o' My Heart.

The Coast Advertiser is for sale at Seymour’s Stationery Store.

JA M E S H. SEXTON UNDERTAKER & E M BA LM ER

6 0 6 F S t r e e t , B E L M A R ISO M ain S t r e e t . A SB U R Y PA R K

Tel. 21 A s b u r y P a r k , R e s id e n c e 397T e h 'i .h o n e o r to loK rap li o rd e r s re c e iv e

p e r s o n a l a t te n t io n .

r1:

DON’T W AITuntil you have used your last piece of business stationery; call 580-M and have our representative call on you with samples and quote you price.

You will be pleased. The leading' businessmen are our cus­tomers. Are you one of them ?

THE COAST PUB. & PRINTING CO., Inc.7 0 4 N inth Avenue, B E L M A R . Telephone 5 8 0 -M

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J., MARCH 27, 1914.

m e T A M D o f

SYNOPSIS.

J o s e p h H a y w a r d , a n e n s ig n in t h e U n i te d S t a t e s a r m y , o n h i s w a y to F o r t H a r m a r , m e e ts S im o n G i r ty , r e n e g a d e w h o s e n a m e h a s b e e n c o n n e c te d w i th a l l m a n n e r o f a t r o c i t i e s , a l s o h e a d e d f o r F o r t H a r m a r , w i th a m e s s a g e f r o m th e B r i t i s h g e n e r a l , H a m i l to n . H a > w a i d g u id e s h im to t h e fo r t .

CHAPTER II— Continued." I do not trust tlie villain, but I II

hear his tale. I may need you, Mr. Hayward; remain there in the back room until I call.

I could see no door.“ Where, sir?”"In the den, beyond: the robe hides

the entrance. If 1 need you I will call. The dog is coming now.”

The interior of this room which I now entered for the first time was a revelation to me. It was fitted up as a lounging room, a den; yet bearing more resemblance to the tepee of a savage, than any abode of civilization. The trappings of war, the tributes of the chase, were everywhere in evi­dence. I saw all this with a single glance as I shut the door, yet almost with the Instant, my entire attention was riveted upon an occupant, and I stood motionless, scarcely crediting my own eyes, as I stared across the table at the couch against the farther wall. It was In shadow, underneath the window, draped by a yellow blan­ket, and in one cushioned corner sat a girl, her dark head bent low over an open book. So intent was she upon the pages that she had not heard my entrance, or else remained indifferent, thinking me no stranger to the apart­ment.

She was young, scarcely out of her girlhood from the clear profile of her cheek, olive-tinted in the shadow, with a profusion of hair black as night, and a figure slender, but not tall. I moved rattling the latch to attract attention to my presence, yet the witch never glanced up, turning a page of her book lazily.

“ Your pardon,” I ventured, and cap in hand, advanced to the table nearer her.

She came to her feet In an instant, the book sliding to the floor, the long, black lashes no longer shadowing the dark eyes gazing toward me in sudden interest. She was small, sw ift of movement as a forest hare, yet for the instant I 6aw only her face, and the unfathomable depths of those eyes. They were full of bewilderment, sur­prise, laughter. As though some mys­terious message had passed between us, I knew she was glad 1 had come.

‘‘Why, monsieur,” she exclaimed, hesitating slightly, over the words, “ I am startled! You should feel my heart beat—so fast. I thought it the generail, yes—who else? But I nev- aire see you, before; you-—you are an officier of the Americains?”

“ Yes, I belong to this garrison. But the surprise of finding you here was mine also. I was not told the room was occupied—and—you are French?”

“ You not know me, monsieur?” her eyes drooping, then uplifting again. “ An’ you an officier of the Ameri­cains?”

"N o: I have been absent hunting. I only returned an hour ago.”

"Een the woods? Way out beyond? An’ you saw no Indian, no French courier des bois?”

"Not one; only a white renegade I brought in with me bearing a mes­sage.”

"From the tribes, monsieur? From Detroit?”

“From the tribes, yes,” I answered, surprised at her eagerness, yet seeing no harm In a frank reply, "but they were in council at Sandusky.”

"San d usky!" the word seemed to cling to her red lips. “ He—he was a Frenchman then?”

"Who? The messenger? Not he. We can understand the relationship "between the Canadian French and the savages. They have always been friends, but this cur is of another breed—warring against his own people.”

She leaned forward, the laughter all gone from her eyes.

"Who— who was he, monsieur?”I hesitated, wondering at her Insist­

ence, her eagerness. She leaned for­ward almost touching me with her fingers.

"P lease, monsieur: you can tell me.” “A white dog named Girty; we

imow him well.”“ Simon G irty !” her hands clasped,

her lips unconsciously repeating the name. “ And from Sandusky! You say he brought message from the tribes? Mon Dieu! ’Tis strange they should choose him. He said so, mon­sieur?”

“ He claimed to represent the tribes, but his message was from Hamilton.”

‘‘An’ he Is there—at Sandusky—this Monsieur Hamilton?"

“ He was there—yes: at least so Girty reports; but I know nothing as to where he may be now—back in Detroit likely, plotting new mischief.’’

My indignant speech had slight ef- 'fect on her, for she laughed as I ended.

“ Eet was done most well—so fine 1 laff, monsieur. But why you aay that to me? Because I am here? in this house of the Americaine generail? Bah! we are together: we are alone. My people are yonder in the woods: I serve not these long faces who sing

THF.RE WITH AN EXPLANATION

One Suspects That Bald-Headed Bar­ber Had Been in That Tight

Situation Before.

A western senator complimented an actor on his fine head of hair and said he would like to know the ac­tor’s secret.

Smoothing bis glossy locks, the ac­tor replied:

“ The secret of a good head of hear i i still unknown. The jmjn&er o£ bald-

RANDALL PARRISH * * t T f ILLUSTRATED^ D.J.LAVIN

C O PYft/ffffr A. C.A7'?CL/y/?0' &. CO., /%5psalms. Teil me, monsieur,” she touched my hands, her pleading eyes looking up into mine, “ why is eet you are here? I can be trusted.”

I stared down into her eager face, almost believing I must be dreaming, yet conscious enough of her deep ear­nestness. What was it she thought or imagined? Could she mistake me for another? be deceived as to my iden­tity? The thought seemed impossible, almost ridiculous. How should it be, when I stood before her in uniform, and had already declared myself an officer of the garrison ? The eyes gaz­ing up at me seemed misty, as though they held unshed tears.

"Please, monsieur,” she urged anx­iously. “ I am but a girl—a girl of the north—yet I can be trusted. Tell me quick, so I can help.”

“ But I do not understand, mademoi­selle, 1 have told you who I am. Why should you speak like this?”

“ Because 1 know you,” she insisted. "Because I have seen you before.”

“ Know m e!" I smiled, indulgent of her whim, convinced now that I dealt with a mind diseased. "That is hardly possible.”

"But I do. Monsieur Hayward, I do. Have you no memory of me? Of my face? Why are you so afraid to have faith ?”

She had spoken my name, and I gazed at her in wide-eyed astonish­ment. Surely we had never met; yet how could she know?

"Am I not right?”“ Yes, but I have no memory of see­

ing you before, and you are not one to be easily forgotten. Tell me who you are?”

The dimples exhibited themselves In either cheek, yet she faced me with­out a movement.

“ Eet is not right you should forget, monsieur; eet is no compliment. Yet I will answer; I am not afraid, and then you must remember. I am Rene D’Auvray.”

The name meant nothing, told noth­ing.

"Rene D 'Auvray?” I repeated dumb­ly, striving to make the sound familiar.

"Oui, monsieur: now—"She sprang back beyond the table,

one finger at her lips. The door opened at my back.

“ Now, Hayward,” said Harmar’s voice

“Then I Am to Talk Boldly; Threaten, If Necessary?”

bruskly. “ I’ve done with that scoun­drel, and would speak again with you.”

My eyes clung for just an instant to those of the girl, shrinking back into the shadows. Then I turned and went out, my mind full of bewilder­ment.

CHAPTER III.

A Perilous Venture.General Harmar strode across the

room to his chair, and sat down, star­ing out of the window, his eyes frown­ing. I closed t ie door, and stood wait­ing, swiftly determining to discover the identity of that young woman within, and feeling slight heed of aught else. Harmar turned his eyes toward me, surveying me a moment in silence.

“ What do you weigh, H ayward?” he snapped out, as tho’ noting my girth for the first time.

“ Two hundred and thirty, sir.”“ Huh! and every inch muscle and

bone from the look of you. I’ve got some serious work picked out for you. How far north have you ever been?”

“ To the forks of the Muskingum.”He drummed with his fingers on the

table; then pored over a rough map.“ Huh! the hard travel will be be­

yond, after you leave the boat. Would you undertake a journey to Sandusky?”

“ Alone, s ir? ” I asked, startled at the question, the distance vague in my mind.

“ With a scout, who knows thewoods,” he answered, studying my face, "and an enlisted man to cook, and do odd jobs around camp. Asmall party is better than a large one on such a trip ” He paused, thinking.

“ I will obey orders, sir. I am a soldier.”

“ Y e s !” he got to his feet. "But now

headed barbers one sees is proof of this, because a bald head is a serious drawback to a barber’s trade. How many bald barbers, offering hair growers to customers, are asked why they don't use the tonic themselves.”

Laughing, the actor continued:“ I know a bald barber in New

York, though, who has a ready, If not altogether convincing, answer for questions of that sort.

“A Wend of mine, on being offered a bottle of tonic one day at this fel­low’s shop, exclaimed;

that isn ’t what I want. I expect my men to do that. But this is not strict­ly a military matter, and I give you no | orders. I need a confidential messen-1 ger, a man of intelligence and nerve; but he will take his life in his hand, and possibly to no purpose. I half suspect treachery, and will order no officer of my command to such hazard­ous service."

He stopped, and stood staring out ot the window, his broad back toward me.

“ You must deem this matter of grave importance,” I said, firmly, "and need seek no further; I volunteer to go.”

He wheeled about, and grasped my hand.

“ I thought so, Hayward. I am not often mistaken in a man, and I like your face. Yet do not be too hasty in decision. Sit down here, where we can have the map between us, until I can explain what hell is brewing in the pot of those north woods. What think you honestly of Simon G irty?”

"Everything bad; a scoundrel from head to foot.”

“ Ay! yet Hamilton uses him. The man was a messenger, even as he claimed. The Englishman wrote that with his own hand; I have seen the writing before.”

He pushed the crumpled bit of pa­per across, and I read the crooked lines slowly, for the penmanship was almost illegible. Twice I read it, half convinced my brain played me some trick.

“ Is this true, s ir?”“ Some of it is; enough to make me

afraid it may all be. The exact situa­tion is this, Hayward. The tribes of the northwest are ready for war. In spite of the influence of the chiefs many of the young men are already on the war trail. They are in small par­ties ranging the woods, attacking out­lying settlers and hunters. Stories of outrages come drifting in here every day. Nothing prevents a general out­break but British restraint, and the op­position of the Wyandots.”

“A strong nation.”"The most important in the Indian

alliance. They are no friends of ours, yet they claim to be Christian, con­verted by French Jesu its, and thus far the priests have held them on the side of peace. For the first time their chiefs have met in council with the others and threaten war. Do you un­derstand the cause?”

"Not clearly, sir; because of some prisoners we hold, is it not?”

"It was Greek to me, also, until Girty explained. That is where trouble arises. We have no such prisoner, but if I send that word back by Girty, they will believe I lied. But if an officer of this garrison goes boldly to them, in response to their challenge; faces them at their council fire, and says so openly they will probably accept his word.”

" If the Wyandots join the other tribes it will mean w ar?”

"Y e s ; the length and breadth of the frontier. I have no force with which to meet them; hundreds of lives—men, women and children — will be de­stroyed; settlements ruined. I doubt if there be a white man left north of the Ohio in three months if those fiends break loose. This is not my work, endeavoring to treat with those red devils. It is the duty of the gov­ernor. But St. Clair is away; I have no means of reaching him with this information. The Wyandots demand instant reply, and our messenger must reach them as soon as, if not before, the return of Girty.”

“Do I have my choice of scouts?” "Certainly.”"Then I will take Brady, sir.”“ The best man available. I would

have named him, only I feared your iate trouble had left you enemies.”

“ Not at all; it was a fair fight.”I sat thinking in silence, and Har­

mar waited. The danger of the jour­ney unrolled before me in imagina­tion—the perilous waterways; the long trail through the trackless woods, men­aced by roving Indian bands; the hos­tile tribes in council; the chances of treachery and death lurking in every step of the way. Audacity, determina­tion, the lives dependent on my suc­cess, gave me courage. It was a work someone must do. I drew the letter over again, and studied it.

“ You are sure, general, this ‘Wa-pa- tee-tah' is not in our hands? At some of the other forts?”

“ As sure as I can be; I heard from Pitt yesterday, with reports from the garrison between, and no account was made of such a prisoner being brought in. Hambrouck wrote me from Vin­cennes two weeks ago—some French voyageurs left the letter on their way up the river—and he mentions noth­ing save his troubles with the Indians of the Wabash, who are most impu­dent and unruly—the worst of the lot, to my notion. I expect the fellow has been killed in the wroods.”

“ A man, then? A chief?” To my ears the name had feminine sound— "Wa-pa-tee-tah; ’tls as musical as a brook.”

"A y ! it sounds like that; but Girty gave me some other name I have for­gotten. Gad! I hated so to ta'.k with the foul-mouthed renegade, that I asked few questions; only you may be sure ’tis no squaw the Wyandots would war over. A medicine man, or some­thing of that kidney, as I understand;

“ ‘What a nerve you have! So bald yourself, yet recommending a hair tonic!’

“ ‘Ah,’ the barber replied, ‘it is on my assistant, whose fine head of hair you see, that we use the hair tonic. I,J on the other hand, am experimenting with a new depilatory cream. Ju st look at my skull—smooth as a bil­liard b a ll!’ ”

HOFMAN RESPONSIBLE FOR MERKLE PLAY BALL PLAYERS STICK

Girty said a religious teacher, whom the tribe loved more than a chief.”

I crossed the narrow room twice, en­deavoring to sum up the evidence clearly.

“A poor pretense for war, surely,” I said at last, "but might be sufficient to Indian mind.”

“ More than one war, even among civilized nations, has been started on less,” he answered soberly. "Besides, it is my judgment all those devils want is an excuse. They may have manu­factured this out of whole cloth; to me it don’t look reasonable. But you have all the facts now, Hayward, and can understand what to say and do. Those red devils know our weakness, and are wild to break loose. If I send back a formal letter by the hands of their messenger, denying any knowl­edge of this medicine man of theirs, and expressing regret at his disap­pearance, they will consider it a lie. I know Indian nature; they have got to be bluffed at their own game. Show fear, and they are after you at once, the whole pack in full cry; face thom boldly, and they hesitate. If you go straight to them, through the woods to their council fire, an officer of this garrison, in uniform, they will inter­pret your coming as a sign that we are not afraid of their threats."

“ Then I am to talk boldly; threaten, if necessary."

“ With discretion—yes. It is our only chance to avert war. The scheme may not work, but If it even results in de­lay, it will be worth the effort."

“ When do I start?”“ At dusk tonight. Come here first

for final instructions, and a letter to Hamilton. You will go up the Mus­kingum to the forks by boat, and then straight through the woods. There must be no loitering on the march.”

“ There will be none, sir; and what about G irty?”

“ I will hold him on some pretext un­til morning. Your party will have fif­teen hours’ start.”

There seemed nothing more, and, after waiting a moment in silence, 1 saluted.

“Very well, sir; that is a ll?"“ AH at present.”I turned toward the door, then hes!

tated. as memory suddenly returned.“ Pardon me, general,” I said impul­

sively, “ but I met a young woman in the room yonder. Might I inquire who she may be?”

He stared at me with open mouth, then laughed.

“ The witch! I never knew she was in there, Hayward, or I should never have exposed you to such danger. Said she anything about herself?”

"Only her name—Rene D’Auvray." “ Huh! that does not sound much

like the one she gave me, though by my soul. I ’ve forgotten it; ’twas just as Frenchified, and I never dared to speak it aloud. How came she to tell you?”

"T hat’s the odd part of it, sir. She knew me, called me ‘Monsieur Hay­ward,’ and insisted I would remember her when she named herself. Then she did, but it was no name I ever heard before, nor have I ever seen the face; I’d swear to that.”

“And she is not the sort to be for­gotten easily. If they raise such flow­ers in the Illinois country, I would like service there. The tale is, as repeated by the soldiers who talked with the boatmen, that she seeks her father, who left this Ivaskaskia a year since with Vigo, on a journey up the Ohio. She stops at each settlement to inquire, and the girl has money— French and English gold iii plenty. Yet, if this be the truth, there is small hunting done. Once only was she at the village for an hour; nor has she spoken yet of departure. She puzzles me with her pert speech, and French talk, for she pretends little under­standing of English. But that my wife likes her I should have sent the hussy on her way before now.”

"But, general,” I asked, still linger­ing, “ how came she to know my name?”

“ Perhaps you spoke it first in her hearing.”

“ Not I, sir; we spoke of other mat­ters.”

(T O B E C O N T I N U E D .)

Photographs by Wire.A cablegram from Berlin report...

that the selenium method of Prof. Al­fred Korn of Munich for sending pho­tographs by telegraph has been so per­fected that it may be possible within a year to transmit pictures across the Atlantic. Some time ago it was an­nounced that Professor Korn had made such progress with his invention that excellent likenesses had been sent from Munich to Nuremberg, a dis­tance of about 100 miles. He asserted at the time that he expected to be able to transmit a picture to New York which would be good enough for news­paper use in 30 minutes.

A Useful Dunes.During the Civil war, General Sedg­

wick had on hi8 staff & very dull lieu-

Bullding a City to Order.India's new winter capital, now

building near Simla, will, it is now estimated, cost $40,000,00, and when the work is well under way from 15,- 000 to 20,000 men will steadily he em­ployed. Twenty-five miles of tram­way are being laid about the site. The general work is considerably backward.

tenant, who seemed never to be able to do anything without making mis­takes. One day a friend asked the general:

"W hy do you keep Jones on your staff? He seems a perfect dunce.”

“ Do you know,” replied General Sedgwick, “ Jones is one of the most useful members of my staff? Before I issue an order, I always have Jones read it. If he can tell what it means, I am sure there can be no chance that anyone will misunderstand l t ”~ * Youth's Companion.

M IG HTY FEW OF TH E M Q U IT UN­T IL T H E Y ARE FORCED TO.

Artie Hofman, Now With the Brooklyn Federals.

Art Hofman, and not Johnny E vers,3- was responsible for the famous play in the final New York-Chlcago game in 1908 which robbed John J . Mc- Graw's Giants of a National league pennant and possible world's cham­pionship, to say nothing of depriv­ing each and every member of the New York team of at least $2,500.

For years, or ever since 1908, Evers has been famous for "Touching Sec­ond.” It is true that Evers touched second and completed the play, but Evers should get the least credit for It, as two men thought of the play before he did. These two were Hof­man and Steinfeldt. Hofman it was engineered it. He first realized the opportunity ahead, and Evers came in away at the finish, behind Hofman and Steinfeldt.

After more than five years Hofman comes In for a share of credit, but It Is doubtful if he will ever get the full amount due him. Mordecai Brown, the former great curve pitcher of the Chicago Nationals, and now manager

Johnny Evers, Boston's Second Base­man.

of the St. Louis Federals, tells the in­side story of the play, which for year after year has been kept secret. This is Brown’s version:

“ Evers knows as much baseball as any man in the game," stated Brown. “ He’s a quick thinker, always thinking of some play to stop the opposition, but he won credit where it wasn’t de­served on that Merkle stuff.

“ It wasn’t Evers who saw it, but Artie Hofman, and as long as I live I'll never forget the scramble on the Polo ground field. Evers made the putout; and he got it because he was the only one near second. Still, Hof­man was the one who started It.

"With McCormick on third and Mer­kle on first, Al Bridwell shot a single to center. McCormick raced home with the run in the ninth inning that would have beaten us and won the pennant for the Giants. But Merkle, getting near second, didn’t touch the bag, and raced for the clubhouse.”

Racing In Australia.Horse racing is a popular sport in

Australia, as shown by the following statistics: "Within 40 miles of thegeneral postoffice, Sydney, six race courses are licensed for horse racing, four for pony racing and two for trot­ting. Beyond a distance of 40 miles from the general postoffice, Sydney, 30(> race courses are licensed for horse racing, 71 for pony racing, and 57 for trotting. Licenses are issued for a period of one year, recommencing on the first day o{ January. Race course licenses to the number of 484 were Is­sued for the year 1912, and $5,930 was received by the New South Wales leg­islature in fees.”

Big Stake Races.Announcement of the completion of

plans for the construction of the race track at the Panama-Pacific exposition Is made by the exposition manage­ment. Stakes to the sum of $227,000 will be offered to the competing horses in tho 24 days’ meet scheduled.

All classes and ages of horses will be entered. The guarantee stakes offered for pacers and trotters reach as high as $20,000 each.

A O T F S o f the D I A M O N D

Outfielder Coyle of Omaha has been released to Memphis.

. . .Why do the Browns and Cardinals

go south to do their spring training? • • •

“ I ’ll be boss of my team and run things as 1 see fit,” says Charlie Her­zog.

• • *The Je rsey City club will give Out­

fielder Fisher, formerly of Louisville, a trial.

* • *

Fred Snodgrass won’t join the "fly- catching" contest. He has signed with the Giants.

* * *“ Money is not the only thing which

attracts , players to baseball," says Larry Lajoie.

* * »The Topeka club has passed into

the hands of Dan Breese, who will re­tain Dale Gear as manager.

* * *Nick Maddox, former Pirate heaver,

will manage the Wichita club of the Western league this season.

* * *Hughey Jennings says that speed

is all his Detroit team needs. And he doesn’t say a word about the pennant.

. . .Three of Detroit’s left-handed hurl-

ers come from the Southern league. They are Cavet, Covaleski and Will­iams.

* * •

“ Mathewson has a life job with the Giants,” reads an exchange. But how much is his life worth when his arm fails?

* * *

Pitcher Palmero, the Giants’ new Cuban southpaw, has been pitching two and three-hit games all winter in Havana.

+ * *President Hedges of the Browns, de­

clares baseball would be better off if it had several Rickeys to help “ reor­ganize It.”

* * *Manager Clark Griffith says that

picking the pennant winner for the coming season is harder than picking the horses.

• * •

W alter Lonegran has 6 igned a con­tract to play with Hugh Duffy’s Port­land club in the New England league next season.

* * *Pitcher Ralph Glaze, who used to

burn ’em over for the Red Sox, has signed up with the Topeka club of the Western league.

. . .Josephus Daniels, son of Secretary

of the Navy Daniels, is a candidate for catcher on the Tome institute base­ball team at Port Deposit, Mo.

. . .Catcher Jenkins, who was secured

by the Browns from Keokuk of the Central association, caught 12 1 games last season before he had to quit.

* * •Tom Daly, who was on the receiv­

ing end of the Tenor-Daly battery many years ago, has been given a position as scout for the New York Yankees.

• • *

In W alter Johnson the Nationals have without a doubt, the best hurler in Ban Johnson’s circuit. He exceeds all slab artists in striking out the op­position.

* * *W ally Schang of the Athletics Is

quite some bowler. He Is captain of the Wales Center (N. Y.) team, which made a strong bid In a recent Buffalo tourney.

* * •

"The Giants are off for their fourthstraight pennant,” voices a New Yorkscribe. Well, they can be sure ofsome good bumps before they landthere, which we doubt.

• • »There will be two sets of brothers

in the Southern league this year. The Coyle boys will play with Chattanooga and Memphis, and the Reynolds broth­ers with Memphis and Atlanta.

• • •St. Louis Browns have something

else to worry about besides the seven other American league clubs. Man­ager Rickey has prohibited his players from smoking cigarettes and playing poker.

Holdouts Tell Many Stories of Rea. sons for Leaving, But They Come

Back— Owners and Fans Often Fall for the Trick.

Adelina Patti has often made hex "farew ells," Barnum also, but neithei of them equals the ballplayer who pro­claims to the world that he is tired of drawing $6,000 or $7,000 a year, says Ted Sullivan.

Let us see how he first sounds the alarm. It may be he is to m arry an heiress; or it may be a rich widow who wants him to quit the horrid game and look out for her interests. Stilt' it might be that some relative left him a mine In the far west. One or the other will be an excuse anyw-ay.

His pet reporter will first hear of this and will say: “ Oh, no; that can'tb e !"

The speaker will say: “ Yes, it Isso. He confidentially told me in the dressing room yesterday that this is his last year in the game.”

“ Has he told the president of the club?" the reporter will ask.

"No; he hates to. He has been treated so nicely the present year."

Next morning, In large type, the newspaper will lead off. "Mr. So-and- So is to retire from baseball.”

Holy Moses! The followers of this player are up in arms. One excitable fan will say: “ I knew It! I knew it!I don’t blame him. He never could get along with that secretary and di­rectors.”

Another fan Is on his feet: “ I betsome of those other clubs are after him.”

The first fan rem arks: “ Don’t yousee he Is to retire altogether? Going into business with his uncle in their mines.”

A third fan speaks up: “ Well, thatwill settle the club. I gave It my last half dollar.”

The next day the president meets the player: "What, John? Is thistrue?"

The player says: “ Yes, Mr. Presi­dent; I am afraid It is. You see, I cannot play ball forever, and this chance may not come again. My uncle has been at me the past two years to quit the game. Then, you see, I bought some property lately on which $5,000 has to be paid, and uncle will do it ii I quit.”

Here the president speaks up: “ Why, pshaw! Stay with me the com­ing year and I will advance that amount and increase your salary to $8,000 for a year. You know, John,I cannot replace you this year at least, and you know I have always treated: you well.”

The player looks at the president in a sympathetic and innocent wray: “ Why, Mr. President, for that reason, it breaks my heart to leave you, an<̂I hate to have you believe I want ai*L increase in salary; but I will write ™ uncle to allow me to stay in the busi­ness one more year at least just ta please you.”

Well, reader, this player remains In. the game that year, and many other years afterward, and the only time he will leave the ball field is when the field is tired of him, says Scout Sulli­van. The only ballplayer in the his­tory of the game who retired when he said he would was Jim McCormick, the famous National league pitcher who played with Cleveland and Chi­cago.

This may be a little satire on the retiring ballplayer—but who can blame him? Don’t all trades and arts have their tricks? Indeed they do— from the minister of the gospel down. A minister out west was to retire and go into business. The congregation raised his salary, he reconsidered, and he remained with his beloved parish­ioners simply because he loved them and his salary.

PO IN TED PARAGRAPHS.

The Romans are afraid base ball is brutal. Some of them must have heard Heinie Zim talk­ing to an umpire.—New York American.

The action of the rules com­mittee in emphasizing that all home runs must be run out isn’t much consolation to Manhattan, for Frank Baker always did it anyway.—Cleveland Leader.

If by hook or crook, organized baseball knew how to get Charley Weeghman in pos­sess of Charles Webb Murphy’s Cub franchise, maybe it wouldn’t break all Stockholm records doing it.—Philadelphia North American.

The tango and hesitation dances have figured more or less prominently in the base ball sit­uation.—New York Journal.

Manager "Robbie” will teach his men how to slide, but will not try to do so himself.—Brook­lyn Eagle.

Another Star From Bralnerd.The little town of Brainerd, Minn.,

will be more interested than ever In the success of the Athletics next season, provided young Jo e Graves, an eighteen-year-old native, makes good as a member of Connie Mack’s pitching staff. Chief Bender was born in Brainerd and Leslie Bush makes his home there in the off season. If Graves is half as good as these other Brainerdites he is sure to win add­ed distinction for the little town.

Stone Goes to Federals.Dwight Stone, released last fall by

the St. Louis Browns for Oakland, where he failed to make good, and was then turned over to Montgomery, is reported so disgusted with his pros­pects that he has cast his lot with George Stovall's Federal league team in Kansas City.

Five Big Colleges Compete.Cornell, Pennsylvania, Harvard.

Y ale and Princeton will be In the run­ning for the highest honorB In the track and field championships. n

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, N. J. , MARCH 27, 1914.

The Week’s News In PicturesGLEANED FOR ADVERTISER READERS

WRECKED STEAMER ABANDONED AS A TOTAL LOSS ONE FATAL DiSASTER FOLLOWS ANOTHER IN ST. LOUIS

With her 1 1 passengers and crew of 36 saved, the steamer City of Sidney, which ran on the Sambro rocks, 25 miles east of Halifax, has been abandoned and is expected to become a total loss. The City of Sidney registered 1,634 tons and was built in Newcastle, England, in 1890.

PRESIDENT HUERTA PRESENTS REGIMENT WITH COLORS

The building of the St. Louis Feed company of St. Louis was demolished when a portion of a seven-story wall of the burned Missouri Athletic club toppled over on it. At feast seven persons were killed in the St. Louis Feed com­pany’s building. The picture shows workmen taking bodies from the ruins.

CONSTITUTIONALIST LEADER CARRANZA AND HIS CABINET

The picture shows President City, when Huerta presented the salute of the regiment.

MISS LUCILLE CLARK

liaerta and General Blanquet, secretary of war, at the recent ceremonies in Mexicc Twenty-ninth regiment with the colors. President Huerta is seen returning the

The custom house at Nogales, Mexico, is the headquarters of President Carranza, the constitutionalist leader, and here it is that every move of the constitutionalists is carefully discussed. The photograph shows the leader and his cabinet after one of these sessions. Left to right, seated: F. Escudero, minister of foreign affairs; Governor May- terena of Sonora, President Carranza, General Pesqueira, Antonio la Pena. Standing behind Carranza is Major Tre­vino, chief of the personal staff.

BRYAN’S LLAMA BARRED FROM COUNTRY I J o h n l o n g e r d e s a u l l e s

ANOTHER WHITE HOUSE WEDDING COMING

Miss Lucille Clark is the attractive | daughter of Congressman Clark of I Florida and is one of the girls of the i congressional set who are debutantes I this season.

Teacher Not Overworked.A report of what is believed to be

one of the sm allest schools in England w'as presented at a meeting of the Lan­cashire county sub-educational com­mittee at Lancaster. His m ajesty’s in­spector reported that he visited Augh- ton school, seven miles northeast of Lancaster, and found two children present out of five on the books. The raport added, “ The master continues to g/ve careful attention to his duties.”

President and Mrs. Wilson recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor Randolph Wilson (right), to William Gibbs McAdoo (left). Miss Wilson will be the fourteenth White House bride. She is twenty-four years old. Mr. McAdoo iB secretary of the treasury. He is fifty years old, aud a widower with six children.

Activities of Women.Miss Neva Deardorf has been ap­

pointed chief of the division of vital statistics in Philadelphia, a position formerly held by a man.

Just because she refused to assist the assessors, Dr. Anna Shaw, the suf­frage leader, had her taxes increased about 200 per cent.

The big railroads of the country wiil be asked to have matrons on all their through trains to act as chaperons and look after and care for girls and women.

One of the most important state ap­pointive offices in Wyoming, that of

deputy of the commission of public lands, is held by a woman, Mrs. Alfred Stewart.

Mrs. Mira W. Richards is the only woman member of the press gallery in Washington. She represents several New Hampshire and Massachusetts newspapers.

Suspicious Appreciation. “That's a dandy story! That’s the

finest story I ’ve heard this year! I don’t believe I ever heard a better! Ha! Ha! Ha! I—"

“ Sorry, old man, but I haven't got a cent to spai-e! Goodby.’

’'Bryan ’s goat,” as this fine specimen of the llama family has been dubbed, arrived at New York recently from Buenos Ayres, but was refused admission to the country because it is suffering from foot and mouth disease.

COWBOY DISTRICT ATTORNFY OF NEW YORK

Mr. de Saulles, better known to Yale graduates as “ K id” de Saulles and one of the greatest football stara Yale ever produced, is the newest ad­dition to the diplomatic corps. He has. just been appointed minister to Uruguay.

P E D R O D E L V I L L A R

William Deen Rmbree, former Wyoming cowboy, who has just been ap­pointed assistant district attorney of New York, is shown at his desk iu tho office of tho district attorney. Mr, Erabree was born in Kansas.

Senor del Villar, secretary to Gen Felix Diaz, recently appeared before the senate committee on foreign re lations and gave information regard ing conditions in Mexico.

ON GENERAL’S STAFF

NO AID-DE-CAMP OF SUCH IM ­PORTANCE AS TH E BEE.

Treasured Secret of the W ar Depart­ment of the United States Seems

to Be Rendered Valueless by This Publicity.

News that will be of interest to all army men was received here in a copy of L a Gazette de Hollande. The Ga­zette, which is published at The Hague, has discovered a secret long cherished in the war department ■ the use of bees as messengers.

No longer will the aid-de-camp spur his staggering horse through shot aud shell to carry the m essage to the front Instead he will don his gloves and mask and, going to the portable bee hive back of headquarters, seize one of the faithful little insects and send the well-trained m essengar through the air.

“ Whoever possesses a receiving out­fit can read the secrets of the w ire­less,” says La Gazette de H ollande; “ one can cut the wires of the ordi­nary telegraph; the pigeon does not always escape the bullet. Th erefo re other means have been searched for. in America the general staff dreams of using, as a dispatch bearer, the bee.

“ The bee, like the homing pigeon, guided by his marvelous instinct, re­turns to the hive from wherever he may be liberated. Tiny dispatches, wrhich can be deciphered with the magnifying glass, can be attached to its breast.

“ But something better still has been found. By an ingenious process the wings of the tiny insect are sensitized and by means of microscopic pho­tography the message Is imprinted oa the wing, doing away with extra weight."

“ And there you are," says La Ga­zette de Hollande, “ tiny aeroplanes of war.”

The secret ia out, but all is not lost. La Gazette de Hollande has not dis­covered the wonderful process by which to dispose of the fireflies that an up-to-date enemy would send to ruin the sensitized wings of the trained bees.

The details of course can not be di­vulged. Suffice it to say that as soon as an enemy’s firefly reached the dark hive where the bees are waiting to have their wings photographed its presence is made known by the action of the metal selenium, which is sen­sitive to light, and the the alarm ia given to a corps Of trained dragon flies, who speedily make aw;ay with the intruder.—New York Herald.

Poor Rich Man.He wouldn’t give the tramp a dime.

He said he didn’t have the time to linger by the. way and note the trou­bles of a fellow goat. This mighty man had so much pelf that if he took it from the shelf to count the dollars, one by one, his fingers, ere the task was done, with corns and blisters would be decked. His constitution would be wrecked. He had to rise at break of day to get his business un­der way. He had to hustle to keep tab on all there was that he could grab. A tiny share of generous bliss was all he did not fear to miss. His breakfast was a soggy bun. He ate his luncheon on the run. He never really seemed to feel he had a right to one square meal. He would sit down and sign his name until his good right arm grew lame. He had a wondrous wad of wealth, but it was injuring his health. The tramp observed him with regret. Extrem es in these two per­sons met—a man with riches at his call; a man who had no coin at all. He couldn't give the tramp a dime. He truly didn’t have the time.— “ Philander Johnson." in Kansas City Star.

True Story."The hat is very becoming to you,”

declared the salesman in one of the Broadway stores.

"I'm not sure. I can't make up my mind," says the customer, studying the mirror.

“ Oh, but it is. It suits your face exactly. You have a face, if you wiil pardon me for saying so, that calls for hats of a style few can wear. Now, put that hat on anybody else, and they wouldn’t wear it with the distinc­tion you will.”

“ But isn’t it too wide?”“ Nd, indeed. With a straight, finely

chiseled nose like yours, and with your eyes you can wear a wide hat. That's the very hat for you.”

“ But it isn’t like the other hats.'* "T hat’s just it. If any one of a hun­

dred others could wear that hat as you can they would be delighted. It isn’t everybody whose face is of the exact type for this hat. You’ll take it? Thank you."

No, gentle reader. This is not an­other low down fling at women and their senseless subservience to fash­ion. This is a verbatim report of the sale of a new liat to a man.

“ Eat Less and Be Happy.”Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison

eat about half the amount of food now that they did formerly, and both claim to be much the better for their reduc­tion of diet. Mrs. Edison says she even gains in weight under the new sys­tem, and says that she hates to think, what her weight might be if she had continued with her old methods. The lowest estimate she made was 350 pounds.

When she first joined her husband in curtailing her diet she found great difficulty in subduing her appetite, but now that she has won the battle she says she feels better, sleeps better, can think more clearly and is twice as active.

Certainly her reward is greater than her sacrifice.

High Tuberculosis Death Rate.The per cent, of deaths from con­

sumption among cement workers is 19 per cent., as against l-l per cent, for all the male workers in the United States. They inhale great ■ quantities of cement dust, but some authorities consider this a source of health because of the heavy admix­ture of lime. Authorities differ on ■ his score, and even federal evidenca ,s inconclusive.

COPYRIGHT.A.p-s.E CQ

~ tim ekeeper a fte r p issin g through an “ S a lleged repairing. ~

LOUIS J . LEADER:S 805 F Street Belm ar, N. J . 2TifimiiiriiiiiHmuiotuiimiiiiiimiiiiiuT

THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAE, N. J., MARCH 27, 1914.

BRITISH A R M Y HE..fl RESIGN

Chief o f Genera! Staff French Q uits Service.

OTHERS MAY ALSO LEAVEGeneral E w art Jo in s In L a te s t D issen ­

sion, Being Offended a t G o v e rn m en t’s A ction— P rem ier A sq u ith U rges T hem to R econsider T h eir S tep .

London. March 27.—Field Marshal Sir .iolin French, chief of the general staff of the British army and one of those who .signed the memorandum guaran­teeing to the officers in Ireland that they would not be required to serve against Ulster, resigned his commis­sion.

Adjutant General Sir John Spencer E w art handed in his resignation at the same time with the field marshal.

It was form ally announced that Pre­mier Asquith's expected statement as to his conference with these officers and his audience with the king would not be made before Monday. This was taken to indicate beyond any doubt that every effort w as being made to induce Sir John and General Ew art to withdraw their resignations.

As one of the members of the war council who signed the Gough treaty Field Marshal French took offense at the action of the premier in repudiat­ing the document, which, he under- s?ood, was approved by the cabinet. Tie is understood to be firm in bis de­termination to retire.

The resignations of the two generals gave peculiar emphasis to the opinion current here that the English cabinet, which has been fighting for its life since the crisis on Ulster began, is on the verge of collapse. The visit of Premier Asquith to the king at this juncture lends color to the belief that nothing short of the unexpected can keep him in office.

A conference of practically all the general officers o f the army in England w as in progress at the war office. The purpose of the conference was not stated, but in Dublin General Gough declared the officers would hold the w -- council to its promises.

Believe A squ ith B lundered .The general impression is that Pre­

mier Asquith's belated repudiation of the “ Gough treaty” in the commons only temporarily averts the downfall o f his cabinet. Many Liberals regard tlie retention of Colonel Seely as war minister as a most serious blunder. The premier repudiated his temporiz­ing with the officers stationed in Ire­land. but by failing to accept Colonel Seelv's resignation they believe As- nnijb nlaced tho in a posi­

tion from which it will no t be able toemerge without disruption.

It is declared t h a t th o officers of the Irish c o m m a n d s will n e v e r consen t to !i';hi Ulster. B r ig ad ie r G enera l t lough slate:! his position in a n in terv iew

" W e i. iv,. :i g u a ra n te e signed liy the a rm y Couiw il w hich the p rem ier C a n i:«)t r e p u d ia te w i th o u t o v e r th ro w in g ...... ... sa id G enera l Gough - \ \vwill hold the council to its promise, lint it tli“ premier stands >y his statemeni made yesterday I fear the entire tines tion may lie reopened.''

in all Opposition quarters, as well as among Laboi;ites, Socialists and Xa tionalists. it is emphatically declared that the tight is far from a conclusion. Kising out of tin! struggle will be the drawing of a clear line as between the aristocratic and democratic fai-tions

URGES CRUISERS FOR MAIL LINE VIA CANAL

LEGAL NOTICE

Weeks Has Plan to Make Wavy Useful.

Washington, March 27.—Senator John W. Weeks of Massachusetts submitted :> resolution in the senate calling on the secretary of the navy for a report on the cost and general feasibility of a plan of converting certain sw ift cruis crs in tho navy into commercial car riers without impairing their naval value or efficiency. The plan contern plates having the cruisers Birming­ham. Chester, Salem, Columbia and Minneapolis made available for carry ing mail, passengers and freight be­tween New York, New Orleans and Valparaiso and intermediate points.

Senator Weeks asked that his reso­lution be passed without reference to a committee, but Senator Swanson of Virginia asked that the resolution go to the naval affairs committee for in v estimation and report, which was agreed to.

In submitting the resolution Senator Weeks made a brief statement of its purpose, as follows:

“ At. the present time South Ameri­can mails are sent at long and some­times irregular intervals, and all American mails south of the equator are carried in vessels sailing under a

\ foreign flag. It is the purpose of this ! resolution to call for the information

whrch it is believed will ju stify using fast cruisers of the navy as a mail line to Valparaiso via the Panama canal.

"A t this time out- mail service to Brazil. Argentina and Uruguay is car­ried by the Lamport & Holt line, which makes regular siblings from New York, or by other steamers which are tempo­rarily available for Hint purpose, most of the mail being carried by the Lam­port & Holt line, the other siiips used in this service being those of the Prince. Norton. Barbe- and American Rio Plata lines."

Custom HatchingOur Mammoth incubator

now running', bring us your eggs, low- rates.

Hatching E ggs Six Cents P E K I N D U C K S , L E G H O R N S , R O C K S , R E D S .

Baby Chicks 12 and 15 cents.

A lle n ’s H am ilton Pou ltry FarmHAM ILTON, GLEN D O LA ROAD

P h o n e 1 9 9 -F 13 S h a r k R iv e rR. D. N o. 1, B E L M A R

P R A C T f C A L S, U M B E STEIAM A ND G A S F I T T E R ---

EST IM A T ES C H E E R FU L LY FURNISHED

615 NINTH AVE., near F St., BELMAR, N. J.

Joseph G. SteelmanMATTRESS MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER

WILL REMOVEFrom 10th Ave. and Railroad on or about April 1st

To 800 F Street.

Mattresses made to order or renovated.

Box Springs, Upholstering in all its Branches.

PHONE CONNECTION.

Emma Louise A r t Sh opB E L M A R , N E W J E R S E Y , U . “s . ~

Belm ar’s Fam ous A rt Shop. A rt Needlework and

N ovelties of Quality. Out of T ow n Customers

Send for Latest Catalogue.-:::

- ~ g ft* r= = E M M A L O U I S E S O N N I 3 N B U R O , P r o p .

I S H E R IF F ’S SA LE .—B y virtue of a | writ of fi fa to me directed, issued out j of the Court of Chancery o£ the State | qf New Jersey, will be exposed to sale ! at DUblic vendue, on

TUESDAY, THE 2 1ST B A Y OF A PR IL, 1914. ,between the hours of 12 o clock and o o’clock (at 2 o’clock), in the afternoon of said day, at the Real Estate office of Honce & DuBois, 10th Avenue, B el­mar, in the county o£ Monmouth, New J ersey.

All that tract or p ared o£ land and premises hereinafter particularly de­scribed, situate, lying and being in the township of Wail, in the county of Monmouth, and State of New Jersey. Being known and designated as lot number twenty-nine hundred and twenty-one (2921) on a plan of lots of the Ocean Beach Association duly filed in the Clerk’s office of the county of Monmouth aforesaid. Bounded and de­scribed as follows, to w it: Beginning at a point or stake in the easterly line of P Street as laid down on the afore­said plan of lots, distant one hundred feet southerly from the southerly line of Eighth Avenue, and extending thence (1) easterly, at a right angle to said F Street and along the southerly line of lot number twenty-nine hundred and twenty, one hundred and fifty feet to the westerly line of lot number fifteen hundred and fifty-six; thence (2) southerly, at a right angle to the last mentioned course and along the said westerly line of lot number fifteen hundred and fifty-six, fifty feet (50 feet) to the northerly line of lot num­ber twenty-nine hundred and twenty- two; thence (3) westerly, at a right angle to tho last mentioned course and along the said northerly line of lot number twenty-nine hundred and twenty-two, one hundred and fifty feet (150 feet) to the said easterly line of P Street; and thence (4) northerly, at a right angle to the last mentioned course and along the said easterly line of F Street, fifty feet (50 feet) to the place of beginning. Together with the free and common use of an alley 20 feet wide opening to Eighth Avenue. Subject, nevertheless, to the covenants, conditions and restrictions mentioned and referred to in a deed from the Ocean Beach Association to Joseph B. Yard with regards to the sale of liquors, &c.

Seized as the property of Francis M Herbert, et als, taken In execution at the suit of Jam es DeWitt Fay, and

l° b W ILB ER T A. BEECRO FT, Sheriff.W. P. McMiehael, Sol’r.Dated March 24, 1914. $1S.02

O H E R IF F ’S S A L E .—By virtueof ;i writ £5 of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out

of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on

M o n d a y , t h e 6 t h D a y o k A p r i l , 1914, between the hours of 1CJ o’ clock and 5 o’clock, (at 1 o’clock), in the afternoon of said day, at the Court House, Freehold, in the township of Freehold, county of Monmouth, New Jersey..

All that tract or parcel of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Borough of Belmar, in the county of Mon­mouth and State of New Jersey, as shown on a map or plan of lots of the Ocean Beach Association, now Belmar, duly filed in the Clerk’ s office of the county of Mon­mouth and State of New Jersey. Begin­ning at the southeast corner of Eighth Avenue and " E ” Street, and running thence (1) southerly, along the easterly line of " E ” Street one hundred (100) feet to a stake in said line; thence(2) easterly, through said lot number fifteen hundred and forty-nine, fifty (50) feet to a stake in the westerly line of lot number fifteen hundred an d forty-eight; thence (3) north­erly, along the westerly line of lot number fifteen hundred and forty-eight, one hun­dred (100) feet to the southerly line of Eighth Avenue; thence(4) westerly, along the southerly line of Eighth Avenue, fifty (50) feet to the southeast corner of Eighth Avenue and " E ” Street, and the place of beginning, being part of lot number 1549 on said map or plan of lots of the Ocean Beach Association as aforesaid. Being Hie same premises conveyed to tlie said Fran­cis M. Herbert by Carrie J . Horner and husband, by deed dated March 3rd, 1911, and recorded in Freehold, in Book S99 of Deeds, on pages 325, &c.

Seized as the property of Francis M. Herbert, et als, taken in execution at the suit of Green-Hagerman Lumber Com­pany, Body Corporate, and to be sold by

W ILB ER T A. BEECRO FT, Sheriff. W. P. McMtchaki., Sol’ r.Dated, March 9th, 1914. S14.28

PUBLIC SA L E OF REA L ESTATE^T h e subscriber, Administratrix with the Will annexed of Deborah E. Clayton, de­ceased, by virtue of an order of the Orphans Court of Monm< uth County, will sell at public vendije on Saturday the Eleventh day of April, Nineteen hundred and four­teen, between the hours of twelve o'clock and five o’clock (at two o’clock) in the afternoon of the said day on the premises, (>13 Twelfth Avenue, Belmar, N. J . , all that certain tract or parcel of land and premises, (upon which there is a seven room cottage and large barn), more par­ticularly described as follows, viz:-— BEG IN N IN G at a point in the Southerly side of Twelfth Avenue of Ocean Beach (now Belmar) said point being distant easterly from the east side of F Street one hundred and fifty feet; thence Easterly along s$id Southerly side of Twelfth Avenue fifty feet; thence Southerly at right angles to first course one hundred and fifty feet; thence Westerly parallel to first course fifty feet; thence Northerly at right angles to first course one hundred and fifty feet to the point of Beginning. Comprising a rectangular lot of ground fifty by one hundred and fifty feet, and being lot number 335(i, on the Map of Belmar.

Conditions on day of sale. Cash.— for settlement of estate.

Dated, Saturday February 28th, 1914.Harriet E. Peckwell,

Administratrix with Will annexed.

The Telephone In New York City’s New Municipal Building

Sweet Clover for LintGather branches of flowering clover

and dry them for your linen chest and shelves. Tie them up in bags of cheesecloth and spread them between sheets,and table linen and underwear and you will find the linen sweeter and daintier than it is under the influ­ence of lavender.

Hindu Merry Widow.It is reported from Bombay that a

Hindu widow immolated herself upon tho funeral pyre of her husband and smiled as the flames played about her. The Oriental idea of the merry widow will never bo popular in Amer­ica.—Louisville Courier-Journal.

NEW M U N IC IPA L BUILDIN G, NEW YORK CITY.

When a great building is erected we are always interested to know tlie amounts of material, such as steel, brick, granite, etc., used in its con­struction. An essential feature, how­ever, and one which often escapes no­tice, is the telephone equipment, with­out which the skyscraper could not exist.

In describing the telephone installa­tion of Greater New York's new munic­ipal building tho New York Telephone Review says:

“ It is estimated that 3,000,000 feet of

AN U N D ER G R O U N D T E L E P H O N ECOM M UNICATION E ST A B L ISH E D

B E T W E E N BOSTON AND W A SH IN G TO N .

“ On Feb. 17, 1914, Mr. Vail, Presi­dent of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, talked to Mr. Car- ty, his Chief Engineer, over the through underground cable from Boston to New York. On Feb. 25 Mr. Vail talked over a through underground circuit from Boston to Washington. On Fob. 2G the through underground circuits between Boston and Washington were placed in commercial service.”

The above is quoted from the New York Telephone Review, which con­tains a full page article on this great engineering feat.

These underground circuits were or­dered by President Vail as a result of the isolation of Washington during the snowstorm when President T aft was inaugurated in 1909. In a terse mes­sage Mr. Vail gave his order Vhich, as ho said, would solve the problem for all time.

The task was a difficult one. Up to the year 1900 there w as nowhere in the world a loaded underground cable over twenty miles in length. In 19 1 1 it was possible to send the human voice un­derground from New York to Wash­ington, a distance of 230 miles. Now, in 1914, it has been increased to 452 miles, or from Boston to Washington. The main difficulty to overcome has been the retarding effect of the earth upon the telephone wires.

Even larger results must follow. The discoveries made in solving under­ground communication have perfected apparatus which is destined within a few short months to make overhead conversation possible between New York and San Francisco.

The New York Telephone Review says:

“There is no underground telephone conversation in the world comparable to this Boston-Washington service. It is four and a half times as long as the longest European service. Even the New York-Washington underground is more than twice as long as the longest European underground.

“ Not only is there this 452 miles of underground, but it is merely tlie back­bone of a great subsurface net work of connecting veins and capillaries. There are IS,000 miles of underground duct which connect with this Boston- Washington line. They spread like a vast net from the Merrimac to the l ’o- tomac. They serve the densest popu­lation in the United States. They tra­verse most of the great cities on the Atlantic seaboard. It is a subterranean protection against storm and disaster such as has never been created in the history of the world.

“ There is also a picturesque statisti­cal side to this underground line. It carries seventy-four pairs of wires which permit of twenty-five phantoms or ninety-nine talking circuits. This underground cable weighs 9,070 tons, of which 2,9S2 tons is copper, 5,G30' tons is lead sheath and 458 tons is paper insulation. It represents -100 freight cars of freight. The total cost •iias been about $5,000,000, which is cer­tainly a good round sum to put at. in­terest for the purpose of protection and with no positive assurance that eveu this outlay would finally solve the problem.”

single wire, or 1,500,000 feet of twisted , pair, will be necessary in order to pro- | vide telephone facilities for outside and interior connections. About 19,000 feet

i of cable will be required.| “ Tlie city departments which will oc­cupy tlie Municipal building will re-

j quire an initial installation of thirty- two switchboards, 240 trunk lines. 1,000 extension lines and stations, tliir-

l t.v tie lines to points off tho premises, sixty tie lines on the premises and

j twenty-five individual and auxiliary ; lines.”

vl-':ii the advocates of government ■inrneisbip stop to consider what is to I); gained in destroying the organiza­tion ’.vhich lias made such stupendous'.p .Us coi-slble?

8 E L L SY STEM A LARGE TA X PA Y ER

Some interesting facts on govern­ment ownership of the telephone are

j given by F. IT. Betliell, vice president of the New York Telephone Company, in the Telephone Review. Regarding taxes lie says:

“ During 19 13 the Bell system alone paid $ 12,000,000 in taxes to the federai government and to the various states and municipalities.

“ The government pays no taxes, not even on its real estate.

“ Government ownership would mean that the $ 12,000,000 now contributed by telephone companies to the govern­ment and to the various cities, towns and villages would have to be raised by additional taxation of the whole peopic, whether they are telephone sul>- scriiiers or not.”

Mr. Betbell points out by an actual comparison of figures that telephone service costs practically the same in this country as abroad, even ignoring tlie fact that government owned sys­tems pay no taxes. The figures are:

T o l l a n d E x c h a n g e e x c h a n g e e a r n i n g s e a r n i n g s o n ly

p e r p e rs t a t i o n . s t a t i o n

A v e r a g e s t a t e o w n e d in s e v e n le a d in g E u r o ­p e a n c o u n t r i e s ............. $36.S9 $26.7&

A v e r a g e B e l l c o m p a ­n ie s .......................................... 40.14 30.93Mr. BethelPs further comments are: “ Deduct taxes and make allowance

for difference in purchasing power of money here and in Europe, and Bell rates will probably average lower than rates charged abroad.

“ Ours is a twenty-four hour service. Central offices manned at all hours to take whatever traffic is offered is what our people are accustomed to—what, in fact, they demand.

“ In the state systems of Europe' it is the rule to close up at night. The serv ice is actually dead, there is no serv at all in a very -;reat many of thoi; c.\ changes." _______________T E L E P H O N E TOLL R A T E S H E R E

AND ABROAD.In a paper on government owner hip

of the telephone by Vice President F. H Betbell of the New York Tele­phone Company in the Telephone Re­view the writer lays great emphasis on the matter of toll rates. He says:

" I t . i s like comparing peaches with prunes to attempt to compare our toll rates with toll rates in government owned systems abroad. Measured by our standards for accuracy and rap: I ity and for development, there >»,: hardly be said to be any toll service in those government owned systems.

"A long distance call in France c.-r. .lie made only efter arranging for a n apii Intment. A time is set for the call. If n■ • t on hand tlie subscriber loses his place in the appointment list aud must n.ake a new appointment, if he «*x c . ds his time limit the connection i>. cut oil' while lie is still talking. Ii: many countries if a business man wants 'special service,' which com pares to our regular long distance serv­ice. he pays three times the regular toll price."

SIR JOHN FRENCH.

H e Resigns B e c a u s e ofthe T rouble In Ulster.

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! :a i Sir J o h n F r e n c h , eM cf-O l' th e im p e r ia l g e n e r a l s t a f f , t e n d e r e d h is r e s i g n a t i o n a s a r e s u l t o f P r e m i e r A s ­q u i t h ’s r e p u d i a t i o n o f t h e a s s u r a n c e s tf iv e n to , t l ie a r m y o f f ic e r s t h a t th e y w ill n o t h e o r d e r e d to s e r v e a g a i n s t t h e Or* a n g e m e n o f U l s t e r . T h e f ie ld m a r s h a l a n d L i e u t e n a n t G e n e r a l S i r J o h n S p e n c e r E w a r t j o i n t l y s ig n e d , w i th C o lo n e l J . E . R , S e e ly , s e c r e t a r y o f s t a t e f o r war, th e tw o r e p u d i a t e d p a r a g r a p h s o f t h e l e t t e r to B r ig a d ie r G e n e r a l H u b e r t G o u g h , in w h ic h i t was s t a t e d t h a t t h e government h a d n o in t e n t i o n o f u s in g t h e a r m y to “ c r u s h p o l i t i c a l o p p o s i t io n to t h e p o lic y o r th e p r in c ip le s o f t h e h o m e r u l e b i l l . ”

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